When my then business mentor, New York Times bestselling author Michael Port, prompted me to explore this question, my answers led me to the single most important element of myself that I needed to change to get out of my own way and get my business moving in the direction I wanted it to go.
How To Create Killer Confidence
Killer confidence. We all want it. On good days, it manifests itself as the feeling that we’re invincible. On more challenging days, we’d be thrilled with good enough. When we’re feeling confident, we perform. When we aren’t feeling confident, some of us perform anyway, getting confidence as we go (if we’re lucky). The rest of us hide.
On Gratitude
Open Letter To Ms. Wenger #ILOOKLIKEANENGINEER
October 14, 2015
Ms. Wenger, hello.
This August when you started the twitter campaign #Ilooklikeanengineer it kind of set my heart and mind on fire.
First, I wrote a blog post I hoped would help my clients (engineers) see what you’d done as an example of someone standing confident in their own self-expression for the benefit of their audience, their peers, and, of course, themselves.
Speak, Write, Eat Tomatoes
If you read my last blog-post, you know I’m still processing my experience at the Heroic Public Speaking live event back in February where Dan Cordle, NYU Drama Teacher extraordinaire, and the shy star of my last post, asked us to improvise a scene between ourselves and someone—alive or dead—that we cared about deeply.
Can Shy Or Introverted People Become Engaging Public Speakers?
In February I attended a Heroic Public Speaking conference, hosted by Michael Port and Amy Meade, in Fort Lauderdale Florida. Along with an impressive lineup of some of the most highly paid and most consistently sought after talent in the public speaking industry, Michael invited his most beloved professor from NYU’s Graduate School of Acting…Dan Cordle.
Get People Asking The Million Dollar Question: How's Your Business Going?
Meeting someone in your network? Make the most of your time and theirs with the following tips.
Recently, I spent the day museum hopping with my boys, 7 and 2, in Washington D.C. The morning went quickly with all of the excitement generated riding the double-decker Big Bus, and visiting with dinosaurs, butterflies, and birds. As you can imagine, when lunchtime rolled around, we were hungry and my little one was tired.
Tame Conference Chaos In 3 Easy Commitments: Correct, Contact, & Connect
A Small Word Count...
Need to Cram Lots Into A Small Word Count? Read On.
When I appeared as a guest expert on Anthony Fasano’s webinar entitled Writing 101 for Engineers. We covered lots of ground in an hour but when I asked if there were any questions, one of the listeners wrote in asking if I had any tips for packing a lot of information into a small space.
Did I have any tips?