Start with the why! Great advice, backed up by convincing examples by Simon Sinek. Simon Sinek has a simple but powerful model for inspirational leadership all starting with a golden…
Dan Pink’s talk finishes the bonus approach for highly skilled employees once and for all. Career analyst Dan Pink examines the puzzle of motivation, starting with a fact that social…
Very empowering talk! Amy Cuddy’s research shows that it takes just 2 minutes of power posing before an important interview to become more powerful & succesful. Body language affects how…
![](https://rosaliepuiman.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/01/Slide15-e1368559194896-1024x419.jpg)
Crossing the chasm to a new year is of course a good time to think about the things you would like to see different in your life, either by doing more of something and/or doing less of something else. When I was in university, every year I drowned myself in long lists of new year’s resolutions. Maybe the length of them scared me off, but never did any real change seem to come out of these. The last years I have stopped making any resolutions at new year’s, instead focusing on appreciation of what I already have and am. Appreciation and acceptance is still an approach I value in this age of fast and constant development. But this year, 2/3 into our San Francisco adventure, a new year’s resolution started to form a few weeks ago.