You can’t lift your bottom line if your people are down
Humanity is sitting in universal grief. We cannot bypass this pain. In order to heal it, we have to feel it. It’s going to take all of us to come together like never before. I believe the greatest gift we can give another right now is unreserved support to step into that level of personal assurance. By that, I mean commune deeply with them and contribute to their wellbeing. Become a conscious leader and show how committed you are to forwarding someone else’s game!
As a leader, you can build trust by doing the following consistently:
– Be present and connect transparently
– Tell people where they stand
– Provide context in every communication
– Frame conversations as dialogues rather than monologues
– Be honest at all times and be your word no matter what
Three key takeaways people will leave with:
– Be able to have empathy for the grief that others might hold
– Work towards consciously being more empathic
– Commit to being their word no matter what
Referred to as “Australasia’ answer to Patch Adams “ Pat is the epitome of good humour, unwavering positivity and creativity. She has a rare capacity to meld her creativity and compassion to champion the human spirit leading people to find joy where it appeared there was none. Pat led her unique Stress, Humour and Health program at Auckland University for over a decade and conducted a boutique grieving program for the same period. Her Mental Health in the Workplace program has been hailed as a game-changer, with the most recent clients being 450 leaders in a company of 26,000 staff. Her unique personal perspectives, traumatic past, repeated losses and eventual mastery as a Multi-Award Winning Speaker, TV and Radio Host and Exhibiting Artist are a rare combination of talents. A master storyteller she combines Positive Psychology principles, Emotional Intelligence, and Neuroscience with real human experiences to bring understanding and meaning to life events.
This Bambuddha Boost is sponsored by Zahrina Robertson Photography
