We tend to think of courage as a grand, heroic trait reserved for history-makers and superheroes. But in reality, courage is quieter and far more common. It’s what you need to get out of bed when facing a mountain of problems. It’s what a high schooler needs to raise her hand in class, what your team needs to voice their concerns, and what you need to finally put up that dating profile.
John le Carré once wrote, "A desk is a dangerous place from which to view the world." I’ve taken that to heart. My office is often a seat on a Cathay Pacific flight, a guest house in Asia, or a hotel room with a view of the Hong Kong skyline at 2 a.m.
Is your networking falling flat? If you feel like you're putting in the effort without seeing the results, don't worry. It’s a common hurdle, especially when you're or . Here are ten straightforward ways to improve your networking game and build the connections you need for your .
Think back to when you were a toddler. At that point in your life, the way your mind was wired was pretty much perfect. It didn't come loaded with flawed programming that held you back or warped your sense of self. Nobody had taught you about limiting beliefs yet. For most of us, that was the last time we were truly set up to build the life we wanted, free from all the negative conditioning that came later.
Before you can successfully start a side hustle, there's often a crucial mental shift that needs to happen first. Think of it as a reboot for your perspective. The framework I'm about to share is anything but accidental; it’s built on over 3,000 hours of deep research into neuroscience and cognitive psychology, designed to give you the mental tools needed when starting a side hustle while working full time.