Your Career Sweet Spot
In sports like tennis, golf, and baseball, there’s the concept of a “sweet spot.” These sports involve swinging a racquet, club, or bat at a
In sports like tennis, golf, and baseball, there’s the concept of a “sweet spot.” These sports involve swinging a racquet, club, or bat at a
Some goals are overwhelming to the point where you feel frozen and unable to start. This is a sign that the magnitude of the goal
In a corporate strategic plan, it’s often easy to come up with big goals of what the company could or should do. The far more
In many activities, there is a certain set of steps needed to accomplish an objective, along with an optimal sequence in which to conduct these
You possess a power that can determine the quality of your life. This power is called discernment. It is the skill (or lack thereof) to
At the start of every new year, many people create resolutions or goals for the New Year. At the same time, most people also give
Consulting firms prize people who are logical, analytical, and rational. However, smart people routinely make “stupid” decisions. Here’s why.
When I was at McKinsey, one of the biggest reasons clients cited for repeatedly hiring McKinsey was: “perspective.” Clients would
Both Kim Kardashian and Steve Jobs have personal brands. They are both well known. However, there’s a major difference between
I’ve heard Warren Buffet speak in person. He talks a lot about the importance of maintaining a great reputation. In
Earlier this month, I received news that my grandmother was in her final hours of life. I flew out to
Over the last ten years, the concept of a personal brand has become a part of career management vocabulary. This
American movie director Woody Allen says, “80% of success is showing up.” For most of my career, I thought this
You want executives in your company to see you as a peer. This perception gives you enormous clout and credibility
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about the ability to interact with other people. People skills are incredibly valuable, both
For most of my life, I assumed that the keys to a successful life were simple: 1) do well in