Hello Reader, Cultivate Habits of Inner AttentionAs a leader, developing habits of inner attention can help you become more self-aware and effective in your role. By using your physical and mental senses to be aware of your physical, mental, and emotional sensations, you can better understand how you are feeling and how it may impact your decisions and interactions with others. Here are some ways you can develop habits of inner attention:
Developing habits of inner attention takes time and practice, but it can positively impact your leadership skills and overall well-being. By being more aware of your thoughts, feelings, and sensations, you can better understand yourself and others, make more informed decisions, and cultivate positive relationships with your team. |
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Hello Reader, Express Feelings Appropriately and Effectively Expressing feelings appropriately and effectively is an essential skill for leaders to master. Emotions are powerful tools for inspiring others but can also be a source of conflict and tension if not managed properly. Here are some tips for expressing your feelings in a way that is productive and positive: Identify your emotions: You must be clear about them before effectively expressing them. Take some time to reflect on how you're...
Reflections on Leadership — August 2024 Recap Hi Reader, Here’s a recap of leadership articles, tips, and merch. Karl Bimshas Consulting shared in August. If you’re a frequent reader, please share your thoughts via the Content Satisfaction Survey. We’d love to know what you think so we can make the content we produce valuable to you. August Articles Master Your Minutes: Become the Leader of Your Time Harness the Power of Your Free Time to Maximize Your Potential Lead Your Time, Don’t Let It...
Hello Reader, Offer Feedback and Dialogue Whether you're a leader, colleague, or friend, providing honest and constructive feedback is crucial to building and maintaining relationships. To offer constructive feedback, keep the following in mind: When giving feedback, focus on the specific behavior or action rather than the person. For example, instead of saying, "You're lazy," say, "I noticed that you missed your deadline." Provide specific examples of the behavior or action you're referring...