WEBINAR: Be More Curious, Effective, & Empathetic 005

Please enjoy this recording and other supplemental materials from Tony’s free weekly webinar.

 

Ask More Questions to be More Effective & More Empathetic.

Session #005 was presented on
Tuesday, Apr 24, 2018, at 12:00 p.m. US Eastern Time

Click here to see more free coaching videos and handouts on this topic…

Creating communities of mutually appreciative individuals

 

I love this interview with professional athlete and philosophy professor Nick Riggle.

The high five is actually a recognition of the achievement of mutual appreciation. It’s a symbol of, “Hey, I recognize you as an individual, and you recognize me.”

Awesomeness is about creating communities of mutually appreciative individuals … It’s not a community where we all have to share the same values, or we all have to be Christian, or we all have to support a certain political candidate. It’s a more forgiving and appreciative community…. [it] allows us to stand out but stand together

The badass just owns shit, right? What they choose to do with their life, they do it with expertise and confidence. … tackling what you set out to do with your life, and doing it with confidence and a kind of presentational verve.

The other category [of non-starter] is the fake-ass person. They’re someone who seems to take up the social opening, seems to be presenting their individuality… But in fact, they’re faking it. They’re not actually presenting who they are. This relation of mutual appreciation, what I call co-personhood, can’t be formed, because they’re presenting a fake persona.

–Prof. Nick Riggle, USD
On Being Awesome: A Unified Theory of How Not to Suck

 


 

038 The One Experience That Proves You Are an Entrepreneur • PODCAST

038 The One Experience That Proves You Are an Entrepreneur • PODCAST

 


 

Click here for Tony Mayo's podcastIf you haven’t done this, don’t claim you are an entrepreneur. If you have, let’s get together.

Just click here to listen now or subscribe on your device using Apple’s Tunes, Android, and other podcatchers to have this and all new episodes placed on your device as they become available.

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Thanks to MusicOpen for providing public domain recordings of Beethoven.


TRANSCRIPT:
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038 The One Experience That Proves You Are an Entrepreneur • PODCAST

037 Executive Coach’s One Question Quiz for Incipient Entrepreneurs • PODCAST

 


 

Click here for Tony Mayo's podcastDo you know the most crucial resource for starting a company? Find out here, from the Business Owner’s Executive Coach.

Just click here to listen now or subscribe on your device using Apple’s Tunes, Android, and other podcatchers to have this and all new episodes placed on your device as they become available.

———————————————-
Thanks to MusicOpen for providing public domain recordings of Beethoven.


TRANSCRIPT:
(more…)

036 Three Kinds of Entrepreneurs • PODCAST

036 Three Kinds of Entrepreneurs • PODCAST

 


 

Click here for Tony Mayo's podcastIs your company a job, a business, or a scalable, repeatable entrepreneurial process?

Just click here to listen now or subscribe on your device using Apple’s Tunes, Android, and other podcatchers to have this and all new episodes placed on your device as they become available.

———————————————-
Thanks to MusicOpen for providing public domain recordings of Beethoven.


TRANSCRIPT:
(more…)

035 You Are Not Your Results • PODCAST

035 You Are Not Your Results • PODCAST

 


 

Click here for Tony Mayo's podcastGet stronger, more persistent, and happier with this insight.

Just click here to listen now or subscribe on your device using Apple’s Tunes, Android, and other podcatchers to have this and all new episodes placed on your device as they become available.

———————————————-
Thanks to MusicOpen for providing public domain recordings of Beethoven.


TRANSCRIPT:
(more…)

The Three Pillars of Zen

The Three Pillars of Zen

In the late 1960s, an MIT student went to a meditation class by Philip Kapleau, author of the classic, The Three Pillars of Zen. The student only went because his Ph.D. advisor had invited the speaker to campus.

No word on whether Roshi Kapleau was discouraged to see only four listeners in the large lecture hall, the organizer, his student, and two others. We do know that he effectively delivered his message because that student became Jon Kabat-Zinn, the most influential promoter, teacher, and scientific researcher of meditation in the history of the West.

It is not a speaker’s job to judge the audience. We save the world one speech, sometimes one listener, at a time.