Coaching Leaders
67
Helping leaders to develop themselves and others
Curated by David Hain
Follow
Rescooped by David Hain from Knowledge Networking onto Coaching Leaders
Scoop.it!

What Is A Thought Leader? - Forbes

What Is A Thought Leader? - Forbes | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it

"It’s a truism that thought leaders tend to be the most successful individuals or firms in their respective fields. Furthermore, in the research literature, there’s a general consensus that being a thought leader whether you’re an individual or employed at an organization and you want to grow the business, or even an association seeking new members as well as more generous sponsors, being a thought leader can make a very significant and positive difference.

 

When you think of the term thought leader, what comes to mind?"


Via Brad Abbott
David Hain's insight:

Fresh persectives, reflective practice, stimulating content, new connections.

No comment yet.
David Hain is also curating
Organisation Development Business change Positive futures Collaborationweb
Discover Topics David Hain is following
The 21st Century Content Curation World Digital Delights for Learners Digital Delights Amazing Science Designing design thinking driven operations
and 488 others
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

Wisdom 2.0's Compassionate, Chaos-Reducing Brand Of Leadership

Wisdom 2.0's Compassionate, Chaos-Reducing Brand Of Leadership | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it
Where can you go to meet a Tibetan nun, the CEOs of Ford and LinkedIn, an acclaimed mindfulness teacher, and an African drummer--all in one event? Wisdom 2.0.

Via ThinDifference
ThinDifference's curator insight, February 28, 10:31 PM

Wisdom 2.0 is a conference that highlights an interesting and relevant cross-section of mindfulness, leadership, business, and leadership. This Fast Company article provides an insightful look.

Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

Is Your Impatience Placed Strategically?

Is Your Impatience Placed Strategically? | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it

Where do you focus your impatience? Is it focused on your important things in life? Our life needs the right balance to keep our pace and stride focused.

 

Dividing our patience and impatience between unimportant and important life and leadership activities delivers a better view for us to absorb.

 

Routine – There are unimportant activities we need to do. In terms of life direction, they are the functional things we need to do, and we do them with a patient everyday mindset.

 

Release – These are the frustration points that unexpectedly land in our path. We need to take a more mindful approach to resolved them, breathing in and letting the impatience flow from our thoughts and actions. We cannot let them trip us up and get us off track.

 

Pace – For some of our important activities, we get riled up. We need to remember to put one foot in front of another. It is about movement, not just motion. It is about consistency of work and effort to achieve our goals and purpose. Scurrying around tires us out; consistent action delivers better results.

 

Stride – Life is a balance. We cannot become too patient in achieving our life purpose, as life may just pass us by. For the important things in our life, we need to gain and maintain our stride.

 

 


Via ThinDifference
Angie Mc's comment, January 5, 11:55 PM
Patience or impatience? Grid to help make good decisions and apply them to life.
Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

The Meaning Of Mindfulness

The Meaning Of Mindfulness | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it
Mindfulness is one of those fashionable terms that you see getting used just about everywhere, but what exactly does it mean? In his book, The Mindful Brain, Daniel J. Siegel, Director of the Mindsight Institute, Co-Director of ...
Via ThinDifference
No comment yet.
Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

Resilience for the Rest of Us

Resilience for the Rest of Us | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it

"There are two ways to become more resilient: one by talking to yourself, the other by retraining your brain...."

 

Undertake a mindful approach to your work... great tips here. 


Via ThinDifference
No comment yet.
Rescooped by David Hain from Serving and Leadership
Scoop.it!

The Power of Concentration

The Power of Concentration | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it
We can learn a lot from the way Sherlock Holmes trains his mind.

Via ThinDifference, donhornsby
David Hain's insight:

Very practical addition to the groundswell for mindfulness - it's about impulse control and emotional intelligence as well as spirituality.

Christine Heine's comment, January 4, 5:42 AM
A good reminder about the power of simplicity of mind and spirit. In our hectic day-to-day, paring down to the simple task of peaceful exercise of meditation, can prove to be the "reboot" that we can all benefit from.
Ricard Lloria's comment, January 6, 4:21 PM
Very practical addition to the groundswell for mindfulness - it's about impulse control and emotional intelligence as well as spirituality. the same like David, the mind right set it so interested post
Mercor's curator insight, January 15, 10:52 AM

Rescooped by Amy Melendez from Serving and Leadership

Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

How To Kill A Thought (In A Good Way): More On Mindfulness - Forbes

How To Kill A Thought (In A Good Way): More On Mindfulness - Forbes | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it
We all have thoughts we can’t seem to snuff out. Here’s how to outwit your brain and quiet the chatter.

Via ThinDifference
No comment yet.
Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

Working with mindfulness

Working with mindfulness | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it

"Can you be a success in the world of business and still be mindful? What exactly does it mean to be "mindful" anyway? According to Mirabai Bush, one of the creators of a mindfulness course developed..."

 

Tips include:

 

Accept your co-workers.

Challenge yourself.

Practice mindful emailing.

Learn to let go of your fears.

 

Read more details on each in the article.

 


Via ThinDifference
No comment yet.
Rescooped by David Hain from Mindfulness Unbound
Scoop.it!

Befriending Fear: Working with Worry and Anxiety | Mindful

Befriending Fear: Working with Worry and Anxiety | Mindful | Coaching Leaders | Scoop.it

"If you’re like most people, you might be surprised to see just how often  fear and anxiety affect your life. Some people think of these as distinct experiences. They use the word fear to describe our reaction to immediate physical danger (the car going into a skid or our child running into the road) while anxiety involves  worry (feeling nervous before an important talk or big test). The
distinction isn’t critical, however. Mindfulness practice helps us see that our minds and bodies respond similarly in all of these situations and at least some fear or anxiety shows up quite regularly. It can help us work with both the little moments of fear and anxiety that pass through our minds all the time and the big ones that can be overwhelming."


Via ThinDifference
No comment yet.