The Remember yourself – newsletter series
The “Empowering teams by remembering yourself” series comprises 10 articles with brain teasers and practical tips on how to remember what is important to you. These articles are a representation of how I can help you become a more empowered leader.
You may experience some discomfort working through them, but if you do you may encounter one or more of these results:
- You don’t worry about regretting hard decisions.
- You are more resilient if things don’t work out, because you know where to look for guidance on what to do next: yourself. You don’t have to look at what Google, Amazon are doing, or wait until they publish their best practices.
You probably will see that your team is more empowered and “performs” better. - You have less stress, less anxiety and more fun!
- You may see new ways to advance your career.
- You finally have time for your personal goals.
- Your meetings feel more productive, because you are better prepared, you know what to prepare, you know what you want to get out of it.
- You feel in charge of your schedule and not governed by it.
Here are the articles:
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You are safe: Gen AI is dead…
…without you! Because AI bots don’t have a heartbeat. Human communication is complex, and it doesn’t need scientific proof that it is not just an exchange between two minds. Humans are able to sense and exchange emotions without using words: Think of a parent distorting their face to send a goofy smile to a baby,
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Are you in charge of your calendar?
Humans have developed tools to extend their power. Physical tools like hammers or knives extend the handler’s capabilities. Likewise, the tool of enumerating time, and giving each chunk a dedicated, shareable name, enables us to connect with people multiple times per day with relative ease. This is the power extension of “scheduling a meeting”. And
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The gift of accountability
Accountability can be such a gift. Billions of new year resolutions that have been written down, made consciously or semi-consciously, but never materialize or – maybe worse – go unnoticed. Holding others accountable is a gift that can make them succeed and be recognized. And like so many good ideas and spiritual concepts these days,