In a world where the marketplace is constantly evolving, the value of experience can sometimes be overshadowed by the allure […]
A Guide to Remaining Indispensable: Adapting Your Skills for Today’s Tech Scene
In a rapidly evolving tech landscape, professionals over 45 often face unique challenges, from feeling underappreciated due to their age […]
Closing the Tech Divide: Essential Tutorials & Tips for the Seasoned Professional in a Digital Age
In the rapidly evolving digital landscape, seasoned professionals face unique challenges and opportunities. ‘Closing the Tech Divide: Essential Tutorials & […]
Harnessing the Wisdom: Turning Career Frustration Into Your Propel for Change
In a world where career frustration is all too common, especially for men over 45, it’s essential to harness these […]
Feeling Overlooked After 45? How to Reclaim Your Value in the Modern Workforce
In a dynamic and ever-evolving job market, individuals over the age of 45 may sometimes feel undervalued or overshadowed. However, […]
How to Get Comfortable Being Uncomfortable
Back in November of 2016, I interviewed a Green Beret named Jason Van Camp for my INC column in a […]
Why You Need to Embrace the Suck Immediately
Embracing discomfort means making a conscious decision to pursue challenges and accept uncertainty. It’s about cultivating a lifestyle that views discomfort as a crucible for growth.
This could manifest in various aspects of life, from physical fitness to intellectual pursuits. In fitness, for example, progressive overload is a principle that involves continuously increasing the demands on the musculoskeletal system to gain muscle and strength.
This principle underscores the need for persistent discomfort in the pursuit of physical improvement. It’s why, I’m personally obsessed with Crossfit. Each morning when I show up, I know that I will be challenged by physically and mentally.
Unpacking the Power of Thoughts
Hello, everyone! Today, I want to dive into a truly intriguing topic, inspired by a Collab Fund piece that talks about the incredible impact of our thoughts. Now, I’ve always been a believer in the idea that your mindset can either be your greatest asset or your biggest liability, and this article hits the nail on the head.