Showing posts with label humility. Show all posts
Showing posts with label humility. Show all posts

Friday, August 23, 2013

Outstanding Leaders Have a Certain Capacity, Here's Some Characteristics:

Leading and managing are two different things...yes. Leading is quite a challenge, however. Versus managing, leading has more to do with how the team functions from the inside out. Managing however, has to do with how the team functions overall. See the difference? Let me explain...

You see leaders are all about leading people to a certain point. It requires progress from start to finish. Management is more like managing progress. When you're a leader, you're required to get people to a certain point. Management, there are no specific requirements.

Thursday, August 1, 2013

Responsibilities to Learn for Life (25 Step Comprehensive Guide)

The following is a 25-step comprehensive guide to taking responsibilities in your life and the importance of responsibility. This can help your job, your family life, and much more!

1. Realize you need to take initiative. If you truly want to be treated as adults are treated, then it’s important to take the initiative. Sometimes that means doing things that others in your household don’t expect, for example, doing the dishes, sweeping the floor(s), getting a gift for someone, etc. There is a wide range of things that people can take initiative to do. It all starts with you. If you keep doing things only if you’re told or asked to do, then you’re not taking the initiative. It’s when you do things without being told or asked to do. If you’re used to being in a household where everything is taken care of, then you need to change some things inside of you to start doing things in the household.

Monday, July 15, 2013

Leaders: Stop Being Held Back with these 5 Ways of Thinking

In the interest of fairness, it's best to note I'm not making assumptions about your character, leaders. This should however help you realize what ways of thinking are not helping. You see, leadership is much more about quality character, but also a good sense of humor, good relationships, and a good attitude!

Here are ways of thinking that are probably holding you back from accomplishing what you want to accomplish in leadership:

  1. You expect people to just give you handouts. What I mean is, you expect people to just pay you for not doing anything. Many people fall into the guilt trap that other people put them through, and so they get money or other stuff from that other person for free. In return of guilt, its aim is to make the other person feel bad for you.

Thursday, May 2, 2013

Top 10 Leadership Skills to Help in any Industry



I've been evaluating my own leadership, went through a couple classes, and have a list conjured up so you can see what the best leadership skills are to have, which can help in any industry.

1. Stay focused. As long as you're looking ahead, the other things won't matter.

Many times, people lose focus in daily activities, distractions, etc. However, if you'll focus on the goals at hand, and ignore these other distractions - you'll start reaching leadership goals.

2. It's not ALL business. What you SAY and DO impacts people in some way.

People say, "It's not personal...just business." However, I disagree with this fact. What you say and do as a leader impacts the people you manage, and the people you don't manage. So, watch what you say and how you say it.

Sunday, April 14, 2013

7 Ways to Not Describe Yourself - Socially Attractive Humility


Many people make the same mistake all the time: describing themselves as something they may or may not be, and coming off as a jerk. But, the most socially attractive way to be is humble: letting people describe how you are, and give you a title.

When you give yourself titles, and try to act as though you're something, when you're not, people will flee from you. Listen up! This fake lifestyle, AKA a lie will only fly with people for so long. Sad part is, you don't notice it, until you have almost no networking. So, how do you need to stop describing yourself in 7 ways? Let's see...
  1. "Guru" or "Expert"

    Now, I had to learn this myself, definitely. I once lost all of my potential networking in a previous field I was volunteering in, because of several times of calling myself an expert. I finally figured out this was happening because of my selfish attitude of "expertise" that I may or may not have had. What I learned was that I just needed to work hard and help people, and people would give me the title.