top of page
QUIZ: Find Out What's Holding You Back in Your Career

Search


174. The Words You Choose Are Powerful
The words we use shape how we see ourselves and what we believe is possible. By shifting from limiting phrases like ‘should’, ‘but’, or ‘can’t’ to empowering alternatives like ‘could’, ‘and’, and ‘even though’, we start to reclaim agency and reconnect with our intuition. Changing how we speak to ourselves helps us move forward with clarity, compassion, and confidence.


133. Have The Difficult Conversation
Navigating difficult conversations is an essential skill for fostering strong relationships and maintaining professional success, even though they often make us uncomfortable. By addressing issues directly instead of avoiding them, we prevent conflicts from escalating and create a more transparent, trust-based environment.


127. Discernment Versus Judgment
Tension and conflict in the workplace are unavoidable, but rather than resisting them, we can view them as opportunities for growth, innovation, and stronger decision-making. By practicing discernment over judgment and recognizing power dynamics at play, we equip ourselves with the tools to navigate workplace challenges strategically. When we lean into discomfort instead of rushing to smooth things over, we create an environment where productive dialogue, problem-solving, and


90. Don't Avoid Conflict
Many of us need to stop avoiding conflict and recognize that healthy disagreement is essential for innovation and growth. By learning to manage conflict constructively, we can turn difficult conversations into opportunities to build trust and improve collaboration. Our collective ability to embrace healthy conflict helps us create stronger relationships, better solutions, and a more positive and productive work environment.


16. Silence Is Not The Solution
Silence can be a strategic tool in conversations, but staying silent out of fear can also be harmful. Speaking up against workplace bias requires courage, but it can challenge unfair systems and may contribute to creating a more equitable workplace, particularly when framed with tact and logic. While fear of retaliation is real, both those experiencing bias and those witnessing it must consider their role in fostering accountability and creating change.

Have a suggestion for an episode topic?
Please send it along so we can provide some valuable insight on your most pressing workplace issues.
bottom of page


