Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Art can make the truth more palatable writes Nicholas Taleb in his book Fooled by Randomness. I think that is the genius of Pressfield and… The post The War of Art appeared first on S...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Of course, copy-and-paste coach education exists, and it exists because we think the prize at the end of it, might just be worth our time.… The post What do I get? appeared first on S...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Some days are more difficult than others. You might feel as if you are doing it on your own, but I can assure you that… The post We care more than you think appeared first on SimonHar...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership If you would like to deepen your knowledge and expertise through interaction on an ongoing basis, in the coaching craft, you might want to consider… The post Community of practice app...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership There are a huge number of checklist items that a pilot needs to cover before their plane can take off. And it’s tempting to think… The post Prepare for take off appeared first on Sim...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership There is practice. I started writing with a six-word mantra, “My hope is stronger than my fear.” I used it to get myself sat down… The post In the gap between hope and fear appeared f...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Coach Camp, the event, is capturing people’s imagination. Here are just some of the features: It got me thinking. Attention precedes interaction and growth. What… The post What do you...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Tonight, I read a resource on nonviolent communication (NVC) and the fifth maxim: pay attention from the wonderful book Improv Wisdom. Attention precedes interaction and… The post Pay...
Simon Harling's blog on fitness, coaching, and personal leadership Rather than believe that you have skill. It’s far less dangerous. Tx Fooled by Randomness. The post Far better to believe that you are lucky appeared first on SimonHarlingBlog.