You can significantly reduce your stress, increase the quality of your work, and cut the time it takes you to complete your office tasks in half with this strategy
Small seemingly insignificant improvements compounded over time adds up to massive differences in results.
How different is your coaching life or recruiting, right now, from where you were 12 months ago?
Have you ever had your productivity stalled because you were waiting to get what you needed from somebody?
Have you ever wished you were getting ahead faster? Or wished you could do more in a day, week, or month?
If you’re already stretched thin, you’re probably thinking that you don’t have that much time to devote to yourself first thing in the morning.
I was a low energy overweight coach that was teaching my team, campers, and recruits well below my potential.
A well-timed nap can help you quickly bounce back, boost your energy, and dominate the rest of your day.
As coaches, we need just three things. Just like our athletes we coach, we need to be preparing to perform, performing, or recovering from performing.
This simple activity, practiced deliberately throughout the day, can help you better manage stress, and gain more presence, and improve the quality of work that you are putting out.
Becoming a consistently high performing coach is a lot simpler than most people think.
I am feeling like a bad parent because my actions are simply not lining up with what I have been saying or even believing was most important to me.