I was reading a book called “Where Good Ideas Come From”. There was a reoccuring theme in the book. There was this concept that the author spoke of that caught my attention. The author stated that an idea is never completely owned by one person. Somehow, another person has the final piece(s) to the idea …
(by Silas Grant) Recently, a friend of mine, who is a personal trainer, approached me about using Twitter to gain clients. He wants to expand his reach, but he also has a genuine concern for the health of his friends. He’d like to use his Twitter page to give tips and potentially find people willing …
The beginning: The core concept behind #TheInformationAge. The video was created to illustrate my thoughts on creating this site as well as the movement to get folks inspired and informed. I want this site to be a go-to location for people who are dedicated to taking their dreams, profession and passion to the next level. …
Bios: Jason Jones – Proud husband and dad – Lead Pastor, Zion Church Woodbridge – Relationship and Marriage Counselor – St. Mary’s College & Princeton Seminary Educated – Servant-leader and justice-seeker – Strategic thinker, musician, writer, and politics nerd – “I’m here to help.” – Me Joseph Speight, Jr. – Father and Husband – HBCU … Continue reading →
Story originally posted on The Muse and written by Regina Borsellino (photo: Manuel Breva Colmeiro/Getty Images) People get dozens, hundreds, or even thousands of emails (let’s not even talk about how many unread emails are sitting in my inbox right now) and it’s easy to miss—or just plain ignore—them on a scroll. So when you’re writing an … Continue reading →
Story originally appeared on Business Insider and was written by Joseph Maddalone (photo credit: Westend61/Getty Images) – Your next great career move or investment likely won’t magically appear in your inbox. The narrative that the “cold email/call is dead” is not only wrong; cold outreach can actually be the best way to reach any decision-maker. … Continue reading →
Story originally appeared on Fast Company and was written by Wendy Marx (Source illustration: clairevis/iStock) – Almost 25 years ago, management guru Tom Peters kicked off the personal branding revolution with a Fast Company article so bold and brassy it nearly jumped off the page. Titled “The Brand Called You,” it was a resounding call to action … Continue reading →
Story originally appear on Fast Company and was written by Stephanie Vozza (Photo: Senior Chief Petty Officer Leah Stiles/DoD) – If you ask today’s leaders the secret of their success, they’ll probably credit trusted managers who motivated them along the way. One of the greatest impacts you can have on your career is a caring … Continue reading →
Story originally appeared on Entrepreneur and was written by Dr. Anthony M. Criniti IV (photo credit: Bloomberg/Getty Images) – Entrepreneurship is a topic that fascinates the brightest and wealthiest people. There is something magical about how a talented entrepreneur can change the world. But who are entrepreneurs? What makes them special? What is the definition of an … Continue reading →
Story originally appeared on Influencive and was written by Matthew Turner – Richard Branson wakes up at 5am each morning, but instead of getting straight to work, he exercises, spends time with his family, and gets himself in the right frame of mind. “Over my 50 years in business I have learned that if I rise … Continue reading →
Story originally appeared on Inc. and written by Justin Bariso (photo provided by Getty Images) – As a manager or team leader, you’ve got to give your people the feedback they need. But sometimes, it’s not the feedback they want to hear. So, how do you deliver your message in a way the person interprets as helpful, and not harmful? Emotional … Continue reading →
Mike Powell, MBA: is a leadership consultant and business coach who, ignites passion, growth and energy for positive change in people and organizations in every sector. A dynamic speaker and trainer, Mike draws upon the lessons learned from his unique life experiences to help individuals, teams and organizations improve their performance and achieve success. With … Continue reading →
Story originally posted on Health Psych and written by Kim Pratt (photo credit: Moyan Brenn) – Want to decrease the amount of time you spend worrying? Schedule “worry time.” It may sound counterintuitive, but employing this cognitive-behavioral therapy (CBT) tool can help you develop control over the frequency and timing of your worry. Backed by research, this technique known as stimulus … Continue reading →
In our daily lives, subtle forces often keep us repeating familiar habits and avoiding necessary change, which can limit personal growth and fulfillment, so exploring understanding inertia | i.gy provides insight into how this resistance develops, why it persists, and how embracing self‑love, intentional chaos, and deliberate action can help break free from stagnation and move toward meaningful transformation.