In Episode Six, we discuss the 1% rule. Sir David Brailsford was once hired to coach an abysmal cycling team from Great Britain. Instead of trying to fix everything at once, he picked out very specific things to improve by 1%; the fabric of the uniforms, the gear greasing, the weight of the bike, the…
In Episode Five, we talk through a three-step recipe. I want to make it clear, just like all the recipe cards in my house that have never been cooked, when it comes to food, this recipe will not work if you do not actually follow and implement the process. The overall recipe looks like this….
In Episode Four, we talk about how trust is earned. In this case, I use the word earn very intentionally. Trust is not something that you just give out to anyone without them earning it first. Quick spoiler alert, trust is actually earned in the final step of the cycle that I outline below. Let’s…
In Episode Three, I show you how simplistic thinking is different than elegantly simple thinking. A gentleman by the name of Carl Richards, who is a financial advisor and sketch artist, has made the ideas of simplistic thinking and elegantly simple thinking popular. Similar to the way the peak of mount stupid exists, Carl Richards…
In season one, episode two, we cover the Dunning Kruger effect. What the Dunning Kruger effect does is that it takes a graph and compares your confidence level in a given activity to your experience in that given activity. The x axis, the horizontal axis, is your experience, and the vertical axis, the Y axis,…
In season one, episode one, I draw three overlapping circles, like the Olympic rings. The first circle in the top left is trust. The top right circle is professional. And the bottom circle is empathy. Someone who sits in that overlap between trust and empathy makes a really good friend. The overlap between trust and…