Traveling the world is a dream for many, but often the cost can seem prohibitive, especially for mature travelers with […]
Cross-Generational Connectivity: Tips on Strengthening Family Bonds for a More Fulfilling Life
In today’s rapidly changing society, maintaining strong family bonds across generations is more important than ever for a fulfilling life. […]
5 Expert Strategies for Rejuvenating Your Dellart Improvement Practices Post-40
As we navigate the complexities of personal and professional growth post-40, it’s essential to revitalize our Dellart Improvement Practices with […]
How to Control a Panic Attack: A Guide to Regaining Calm
Panic attacks can be overwhelming, but there are strategies to manage them and regain your calm. This post explores practical […]
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.
The Untold Neuroscience Behind Emotional Intelligence: This is Why You Should Care
I recently stumbled upon an intriguing article by Nick Hobson over at Inc. that tackles the scientific truth behind emotional intelligence. Now, I have to tell you, this is not your run-of-the-mill, “Be emotionally smart because it’s good for you” spiel. This dives deep into the neuroscience that propels emotional intelligence.
If you’re scratching your head wondering why a tech entrepreneur like myself is enamored by this topic, let me break it down for you. In a world increasingly dominated by AI and algorithms, your Emotional Quotient (EQ) can make you indispensable. But don’t just take my word for it; Daniel Goleman’s seminal book “Emotional Intelligence” blew the lid off this conversation back in 1995.
5 Powerful Hacks to Get Comfortable Being Uncomfortable
Feeling uncomfortable is a natural part of life, and it can often be a sign that you’re growing and learning. […]
How to Be 10% Better in 2020
I’m an avid reader. It’s the best way I know to “sharpen my axe”and continuously improve. Last year I read 40 books. Included among them is a favorite that I’ve read three times already. Carol Dweck’s Mindset: “The New Psychology of Success.