“The most important story you will ever tell about yourself is the story you tell to yourself.” ~ Jim Loehr, The Power of Story, Free Press, 2007
Stories that don’t work happen to everybody. Each of us operates with a variety of organizing principles, or “stories,” that swirl around our brains. They often prompt us to work harder and faster, even though we’re not getting any closer to achieving the life we want.
https://www.global-cg.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-gcg.svg00dlwpadminhttps://www.global-cg.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-gcg.svgdlwpadmin2014-07-14 12:08:302023-03-17 12:09:42What’s Your Story?
https://www.global-cg.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-gcg.svg00dlwpadminhttps://www.global-cg.com/wp-content/uploads/logo-gcg.svgdlwpadmin2014-04-14 12:10:572023-03-17 12:12:23Humor at Work: How to Be Funny Without Being a Jerk
Curious things, habits. People themselves never knew they had them. ~ Agatha Christie
Many people believe it takes 21 days to master a new habit.
Wishful thinking!
Self-help books and motivational gurus have promoted the 21-day myth for at least 50 years, with little research to validate the claim. In a 2009 European study, participants took a full 66 days to adopt a new habit.
What’s Your Story?
“The most important story you will ever tell about yourself is the story you tell to yourself.” ~ Jim Loehr, The Power of Story, Free Press, 2007
Stories that don’t work happen to everybody. Each of us operates with a variety of organizing principles, or “stories,” that swirl around our brains. They often prompt us to work harder and faster, even though we’re not getting any closer to achieving the life we want.
Read more
Humor at Work: How to Be Funny Without Being a Jerk
In the national bestseller Flow, University of Chicago psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi suggests two key factors determine our overall happiness:
You can improve both areas by bringing humor to work each day.
Read more
Making and Breaking Habits
Curious things, habits. People themselves never knew they had them. ~ Agatha Christie
Many people believe it takes 21 days to master a new habit.
Wishful thinking!
Self-help books and motivational gurus have promoted the 21-day myth for at least 50 years, with little research to validate the claim. In a 2009 European study, participants took a full 66 days to adopt a new habit.
Read more