Trauma, the Hidden Driver of ‘Never Enough’ Working Cultures
Trauma, the Hidden Driver of ‘Never Enough’ Working Cultures Read More »
The deeper compulsion behind out always on working culture
The Majority of us work like we drink Read More »
The hidden compulsion behind ‘never enough’ work cultures
Is your organisation boundaryless? Read More »
RT @connibiesalski: Anxiety is an expression of trapped survival stress rising up in your system. When we look at it physiologically, it’s a perfectly natural biological response.
Delighted to be included in @londonspeaker’s top speakers on resilience https://twitter.com/londonspeaker/status/1643294785636032513
RT @SmallBizCharter: Our Alumni Network event in Portsmouth had a number of interesting takeaways. Amongst them were the methods of spotting and avoiding #burnout in a fantastic masterclass delivered by @RonanHarrington . Discover more here: https://smallbusinesscharter.org/help-to-grow-management/
RT @platospodcasts: Wow. If you read nothing else today, this week. “Cave is impassioned, undefensive, kind and probing – vulnerable enough to create something that’s convincingly transcendent. For me at least, the afternoon has had something of that “shimmering” he evokes.” https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/nick-cave-my-sons-death-brought-me-back-to-church-qdskjx277
For #worldbookday, I take you back to when I was a studying at the @BlavatnikSchool . By day I would be studying the dilemmas faced by political leaders. By night, I would sit in bed following the rise of Thomas Cromwell. It is a masterclass on the art of power.
For #worldbookday, I take you back to when I was a studying at the @BlavatnikSchool … Read More »
Have you ever felt the Dalai Lama’s message is nice, but out of touch with reality? I recently confronted him on this. For Context: Me and 14 other Fellows at the Compassionate Leaders Summit spent three years formulating a question for him about how to bring about change. None of our questions were really answered.
Confronting the Dalai Lama Read More »