What is it time to let go of ?

Image result for What is it time for me to let go of ?Whatever its details, an outer loss is best understood as a surrogate for some inner relinquishment that must be made, but one that is difficult to describe. What it is time to let go of is not so much the relationship or the job itself, but rather the hopes, fears, dreams and beliefs that we have attached to them. Continue reading

living a life that’s more than just crossing the distance between birth and death…..

amazing photos“There is something that happens when you know that life is finite: a desire for greatness, for whatever fleeting moments of brilliance you can leave in the world after you’re gone. Continue reading

Strong Culture of Execution

 

Organizational culture more important than strategy - The importance of organizational alignment

Source : TORBEN RICK http://www.torbenrick.eu

Good execution requires having a “systematic way of exposing reality and acting on it,” argue Larry Bossidy and Ram Charan in the book “Execution.” Most organizations, they say, don’t face reality very well. It’s the manager’s job to force his organization to face reality, and then to deal with it.

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The world is won by those who let it go…

By letting it go it all gets done. The world is won by those who let it go. But when you try and try. The world is beyond the winning.”  Continue reading

Amazon Leadership Principles

Our Leadership Principles aren’t just a pretty inspirational wall hanging.

These Principles work hard, just like we do.

Amazonians use them, every day, whether they’re discussing ideas for new projects, deciding on the best solution for a customer’s problem, or interviewing candidates.

It’s just one of the things that makes Amazon peculiar……..

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Pointlessness of Regret

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Once, on a mindfulness retreat, I remember our instructor asked us to do one of those odd exercises that are a specialty of meditation teachers. He got us to stand in a circle, then he asked us all to take a step forward. After a few seconds of silence he said, “Now try not to have taken that step.” I had never heard—or more importantly experienced—anything that struck me more powerfully with the pointlessness of certain regrets. Continue reading