There must be as many definitions of success as there are people with aspirations and dreams. Dr Stephen Covey, whom I admire greatly, said that there are two ways to live: a life of primary greatness or a life of secondary greatness. It's not complicated or theoretical at all - he just put labels on what and who we can be in our lives. Primary vs Secondary Greatness Simply…
We all have a story of our lives whether we write it or not. It contains our perspectives of the things that happened in our lives, the ups and the downs and how we have dealt with them. Whether they are challenges in our upbringing, education, career, business, relationships or simple day-to-day issues, how we handle them in our story reflects our values, beliefs, desires, dreams…
The business environment has always been demanding and more so today. Companies want to “hire the best” in the market so that they can have flatter and “cost-efficient” organisations. Many executives I’ve coached struggle hard to fulfil the responsibilities they are charged with. They work at work and they work at home, weekdays, weekends, nights, public holidays. They are far too busy and too stressed up…
Problems and difficulties will come into everyone’s life and cause havoc to their reality. They bring pain and can feel really obscure. Most people will feel stuck and all they can think of is what they could have done to prevent it from happening. They focus on the “should’ve” and “could’ve” and they keep asking “Why?” They go deeper and deeper into the problem. Solution? What…
I had a conversation recently which delivered a potent reminder that nobody is perfect. And, that if we’re looking for that perfect person out there, the one who will “complete our life” or be the "perfect boss" or "perfect executive", he or she simply does not exist. I know this. Everybody probably knows this too, yet we say, most often when we want to defend ourselves…
