How can I find my WHY? | Simon Sinek
Your WHY is who you are at your natural best. Here’s a fun, little exercise to start the journey of finding your own WHY.
Priorities: The One Priority of Leadership
Choose your priorities wise. Take care of yourself.
Proverbs for People with Big Dreams
“We don’t see things as they are, we see them as we are,” attributed to Anais Nin.
Developing a Growth Mindset with Carol Dweck
Should you tell your kids they are smart or talented? Professor Carol Dweck answers this question and more, as she talks about her groundbreaking work on developing mindsets. She emphasizes the power of “yet” in helping students succeed in and out of the classroom.
How your memory works — and why forgetting is totally OK
Memory is a vital part of our everyday lives, but sometimes it fails us.
We’ve all been there — we can’t remember a person’s name, we forget where we put our keys, or we walk into a room and don’t remember why we’re there. These memory failures can be frustrating and embarrassing.
Neuroscientist Lisa Genova has written about the two types of memory failures that we experience regularly. In this talk, she reassures us that forgetting is totally normal and describes the difference between episodic and semantic memory. With this information, we can better understand why our memories fail us and learn to live with occasional memory lapses.
How the brain makes memories
Every time we learn something new, our brain changes. Learn more about how your memory works here!
4 ways to hack your memory
From Lisa Genova | Big Think One of the best ways to remember information is through self-testing. It’s like a...
A Leader’s Duty | Simon Sinek
Leaders, like social hierarchies, have been around for tens of thousands of years. One thing has always been true: a strong relationship between a leader and their people is based on the trust that the lead
Confidence with Sara Blakely | A Bit of Optimism: Episode 29
Who do you see in your movie? Thanks to Simon Sinek and Sara Blakely for this inspiring conversation. Confidence is...
