I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

This time around, I’m reading “Foolproof: Why we fall for misinformation and how to build immunity” by Sander Van Der Linden.

Business Book Club: Atomic Habits

I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

This time around, I’m reading “Atomic Habits” by James Clear

Is the 'old school' management style a relic of the past, or does it still hold value in today's dynamic work environment?

This week, I had a thought-provoking coaching session with a manager ……

I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

This time around, I’m reading “As A Man Thinketh” by James Allen

What would you do if the earth were to end in a few months? Would it focus how you spend your time?

I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.This time around, I’m reading “Happiness by Design” by Paul Dolan.

In "Happiness by Design," author Paul Dolan, Professor of Behavioural Science at the London School of Economics, offers a refreshing take on achieving happiness……

"People get offended so easily these days."

This sentiment comes up frequently when discussing D&I, and I want to make an appeal to anyone reading this: Can we please stop focusing on offence in conversations about D&I? Why? Because although it's a fascinating subject, it serves as a smokescreen. I believe that D&I has nothing to do with taking offence. Here's why….

“But what if I say the wrong thing?”

My advice: stop worrying about that. You probably will at some point, and that's OK.

The phrase "I don't care (about your identity)" is often touted as a marker of open-mindedness. However, this well-intentioned sentiment can inadvertently perpetuate the very issues it aims to combat.

I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

This time around, I’m reading “Digital Minimalism” by Cal Newport.

With things being quieter due to people being on holiday and fewer client meetings, I had the perfect opportunity to work on my business. But here's the twist: the very quiet that offered me time also took away the stimulus I needed to be productive.

Discover the power of making a tit of yourself. Discover my breakthrough realisation and why putting ourselves in a position of certain failure can help us succeed faster.

Dive into our review of "Be a Free Range Human" by Marianne Cantwell. Discover key insights, resources, and engage in discussions about escaping the 9-5 and crafting a passion-filled life.

Many professionals hesitate to ask bold questions, fearing rejection. Yet, a young man's audacious move to email his CEO for advice resulted in swift, invaluable insights. This story highlights the potential rewards of daring to ask for what you want.

I've set myself a goal to blog about the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

This time around I’m reading Maybe You Should Give Up by Byron Morrison

I've set myself a goal to blog the books I read. I will extract wisdom from the best business and personal development books I've read and share it with you.

The Psychology of Money: Timeless Lessons on Wealth, Greed, and Happiness Author: Morgan Housel

I got asked a great question by a coachee the other day.

Is it better to fully plan your business then start, or should I just get started?

I've set myself a goal to read one self-development book per month. To make sure I truly reflect on what I'm reading, I will extract the wisdom from the best business and personal development books and share it with you.

This time, I've been reading The Squiggly Career by Helen Tupper and Sarah Ellis.

How many online connections do you have and how many do you actually keep in contact with?

In the 1990s, British anthropologist Robin Dunbar, suggested that there is a limit to the number of people with whom one can maintain stable social relationships.