Tiger Woods wasn’t born golfing. He did spend time, lots of time, practicing and he became good at it. People have inherent traits but being good at something takes time, effort, and practice. In this episode of Programming Leadership, Marcus talks about the importance of not solely focusing on things that people are naturally good at. It’s important to branch out of our comfort zones and learn new skills and is it only with practice and learning that we become better at those skills. And through trials and tribulations we ultimately find what we like to do and what we want to do.
Show Notes
Links:
Rules of Change with Esther Derby
A New Leadership Model with Jason Wong
The One Constant with Don Gray
The Importance of Trust and Communication with Tim Ottinger
Investing in the Long Game with Reuven Lerner
A First Team Mindset
Learning to Handle Uncertainty
Managing to Solve An Elegant Puzzle with Will Larson
Monkeys and Rocks with Matt Greenberg
Dynamic Reteaming with Heidi Helfand
Putting the Emotion Into EQ with Etienne de Bruin
The Importance of Proper Feedback
Lessons Learned on the Path to Managing with Amy Phillips and Aaron Randall
Authentic Feedback
There’s Always More Information
Motivation is NaN (Not a Number)
How Buffer.com Develops Engineering Leadership Skills From Day 1 With Katie Womersley
Imagine the Possibilities: How to Break Ties That Hinder Our Potential
Using Performance Improvement Plans the Right Way
From Engineer to Executive: An Interview with Eric Muntz of MailChimp
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