If more government and corporate leaders would recognise the inherent interconnectedness and interdependence of all life, as well as the importance and implications of self-awareness and self-knowledge, would we be able to discover a more sustainable, ethical, and fulfilling way of life for everyone?
Our levels of well-being and resilience can be strengthened with practice. This article explores the three key messages I share with my coaching clients to help them build their well-being and resilience.
Attention is not just something that is good to have, it is essential for everything we do, while attention deficit has huge implications for productivity and mental health. Being able to manage your attention means you have choice about how you live your life because what you agree to pay attention to makes up the experiences you have, the life you live and ultimately the quality of it.
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Rarely a day goes by when we are not inundated with distractions, notifications, and endless things to do and think about. With a multitude of demands and diversions jostling for our attention, it’s challenging to be fully present in the moment. Yet the power of presence is real and undeniable and allows us to fully experience the depth and joy of life.
“Integrity is the only path where you will never get lost.” Mike Maples Jnr, Leader
Mindfulness practice has so much to offer leaders. Today, many leaders of successful organisations are vocal mindfulness champions. While mindfulness is not a panacea, is not for everyone or beneficial in all circumstances, this article explores 10 ways that mindfulness can help leaders.
In today’s busy and fast-paced world filled with constant distraction and stress, the practices of meditation and mindfulness have emerged as powerful tools for cultivating mental and emotional peace, balance, and clarity. While the definition of these terms is not clear-cut, this article aims to shed light on some of the key similarities and differences between them. So what’s the difference between mindfulness and meditation? And does it matter which one we practise?
Gratitude is an appreciation of the goodness in one’s life and recognition that this goodness often comes from outside of ourselves. Numerous studies have shown the wide-ranging benefits of practicing gratitude to health, happiness, wellbeing and success. What’s more, practicing gratitude is a choice we can all make.
