
“Why are you always on your phone” to “I notice you are always on your phone” is a powerful switch. Furious replaced by curious. The post I’ve noticed first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
“Why are you always on your phone” to “I notice you are always on your phone” is a powerful switch. Furious replaced by curious. The post I’ve noticed first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
Take away the kit, and resources but leave yourself with time. What small step could you make that would leave you better prepared when the… The post What can you do to move forward (or backwards, sideway or round and around)? first appeared on Simon...
That’s it. You either have it or you don’t. Then find the others. The post Find the energy first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
To understand the difference between a project team and a community of practice, it helps to think about the task. Do you organise to do… The post On a mission first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
The data tells you that you ran faster last week and that what you are lifting today is less than “optimal” for your size, goals,… The post What Grandma knows first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
In the early days of The Doors, lead singer Jim Morrison was so nervous he faced away from the audience to sing. When Elton John… The post Turning your back on your audience first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
There’s already a project that looks a lot like yours. “We don’t need another one.” Of course, it isn’t, becuase your boss hasn’t seen what… The post Your boss won’t like it (yet) first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
Posting workouts on socials is a no-pain situation since there is no obvious cost to it being ignored. Putting on a training seminar where no… The post No pain no gain first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
Meeting every Sat for a 5k run is not a community of practice, but it is a community of runners who share a common interest… The post Community of Practice first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.
“I’m not looking for you to get it right.” “But I am looking for you to show me what you can do.” And that way… The post Food for thought first appeared on SimonHarlingBlog.