In this On Experience conversation, I speak with mindfulness teacher Mark Molony about experience, judgement, awareness, and the subtle ways expertise can both help us
In this On Experience conversation, I speak with mindfulness teacher Mark Molony about experience, judgement, awareness, and the subtle ways expertise can both help us
If you’ve spent years building experience, you may have been in this situation. You’re putting in the effort, you’re doing the work, and you’re showing
Recently, I recorded a conversation with Michael Henderson from Cultures At Work. Michael is a corporate anthropologist who has spent over 30 years observing how
If you’ve been following this channel for a while, you’ll know the work here has changed shape over time. It hasn’t been dramatic or overnight. Just
There was a period in my work when I knew I was helping people. Clients were getting real value. Conversations were meaningful. But when it came time
Something has changed. You can feel it… even if you can’t quite name it yet. Work that used to feel straightforward now takes more effort. Ideas that
You’ve probably had this experience. You’ve been doing good work for years. Clients are happy. Projects succeed. People trust you. And yet, when someone asks you
If you’ve been increasing your visibility and still feel unseen in a deeper way, this might explain why. Most experienced professionals assume the answer is
Most experienced professionals eventually move from producing insight to designing the structure behind their work. Early in your career, progress comes from finished pieces. A
A lot of experienced professionals make important decisions at exactly the wrong moment. Not when they’re exhausted. Not when things are falling apart. But right after a