unday morning reflections on intentional leadership—how clarity, trust, and communication create momentum. Plus 4 leadership books that still hold up.
A Midweek Mojo reset for your leadership mindset—boost team morale, communicate clearly, and rebuild momentum with a few simple moves today.
By: Joseph Grenny, Kerry Patterson, Ron McMillan, Al Switzler, and Emily Gregory Some leadership problems aren’t strategy problems. They’re conversation problems. If you’ve ever walked out of a meeting thinking, “I should’ve said something,” or you’ve watched a small issue turn into a full-blown mess because nobody addressed it early—this book is for you. Crucial…
What if anxiety isn’t your enemy, but your greatest ally? In “The Gift of Anxiety,” you’ll discover the EASE Method—a practical, science-backed approach to transforming anxious energy into clarity, courage, and real momentum. This review breaks down how you can stop fighting your own mind and start using anxiety as a tool for growth and…
Mastering Manifestation – Train Your Brain to Attract What You Want with Self-Hypnosis and Meditation By: Joel Thielke. What This Book Gets Right (and Wrong) About Training Your Brain
If the word “networking” makes you think of awkward small talk and coffee meetings that go nowhere, “The 20-Minute Networking Meeting: Professional Edition” is your reset button. Instead of teaching you how to “work the room,” it gives you a simple, respectful 20-minute framework for having real conversations that actually move your career forward. In…
“Feeling overwhelmed by modern life? ‘The Urban Monk’ shows you how to find peace without moving to a mountaintop. Ancient wisdom meets practical life hacks in this game-changing guide to balancing success and serenity. Ready to transform your daily chaos into calm? This book is your answer. 🧘♂️✨ #UrbanMonk #MindfulLiving #LifeTransformation”
Ryan’s genius lies in showing us how these simple questions can unlock profound insights. Take “Wait, what?” – it’s not just about asking for clarification; it’s about pausing before you react, something many of us struggle with when we’re caught in the grip of guilt or self-doubt. It’s about giving yourself permission to slow down…
One of the key lessons from the book is to exaggerate your strengths and downplay your flaws whenever possible. Rath emphasizes that most people spend too much time dwelling on their weaknesses and trying to improve them. Instead, he suggests focusing on things you’re already good at and enjoy doing. This approach not only leads…
One of the standout ideas in the book is Gleiser’s call to re-sacralize the world. No, he’s not suggesting we all convert to some new-age religion. Rather, he wants us to recognize the sacredness of life and the interconnectedness of all living things. By doing so, we can develop a clearer moral compass to guide…
