Love this post! Collapses a whole bunch of brain science research into some quick, usable information. What can you do better at today?
Love this post! Collapses a whole bunch of brain science research into some quick, usable information. What can you do better at today?
Have you laughed today?
A great team knows how to laugh together, and a great leader uses humor effectively in many ways. Take a look at this Inc. article today, and use it to make yourself a better leader, and your workplace more fun. :
Ah…. negative thinking. The true “bane of our existance.”
If I had a dollar for every time I worked with a client on their negative thinking, (or their “inner critic” as we call it in the coaching world), I’d be a very rich woman!
Daniel Amen, M.D. calls them ANTs (automatic negative thoughts.) Whatever you call them, here is some solid information about what you can do about them.
I hope you enjoy this article from FAST COMPANY. I’d love to hear your thoughts.
The 20-Minute Exercise To Eradicate Negative Thinking | Fast Company.
9 Habits of Super Positive People.
Here’s to a more positive 2013! Let’s make it out best year ever?
What are your stay-positive tips? (Please share your comments.)
This is a high bar… but what a great way to end the week. I would suggest you keep this article around and use it as a measure from time to time as you work on getting closer… and staying closer to this ideal place in your work.
8 Signs You’ve Found Your Life’s Work | Fast Company.
I’d love your comments on this article, “8 Signs You’ve Found Your Life’s Work”
What are your experiences with getting there, and, staying there?
Here’s a lovely gift to all my readers:
Want to have the best workday ever? Day after day? It’s not as difficult as you think.
These 10 tweaks to your everyday behavior will virtually guarantee you a day that’s not just enjoyable but allows you to get more done than you ever thought possible.
Have a Great Day at Work: 10 Tricks | Inc.com.
Coaching Tip:
What can you do to make your days better?
Denmark has taken the top spot on the United Nation’s first ever World Happiness Report, followed by Finland, Norway and the Netherlands. Unfortunately, not unlike last year the U.S. is not yet in the top ten.
The 158-page report, published by Columbia University’s Earth Institute, was commissioned for the United Nations Conference on Happiness on Monday in order to “review the state of happiness in the world today and show how the new science of happiness explains personal and national variations in happiness.”
What is your happiness factor? That of your organization or team?
It’s good to take a reading now and then, and if it’s not where you would like it to be, explore ways of “moving the needle” in a more positive dierection.