Benjamin Jones’ Post

I truly agree with every word written by Mitchell C. Clark. In the world of Artificial Intelligence the emotional intelligence has been taking a back seat. Humans are turning into robots and ignoring the basics of being human in the first place, I hope everyone could understand the depth of the words mentioned in the quote. #selfcareisnotselfish #worklifebalance

A plaln is not a strategy ✔️👌

On the Canadian Institute of Animal-Assisted Interventions' YouTube channel, Esther Delisle, our founder and president, conducted an exceptional interview with Professor Clive D. Wynne. He is an outstanding person, professor, scientist, and world-renowned author. In clear and straightforward language, Clive Wynne tells us about his work with marsupials and his breakthrough research on dogs and love. To top it all off, he is funny! https://lnkd.in/e_FzdqU8

Throughout my high school and collegiate athletic career, competition was a battleground. I viewed opponents as enemies, figures to be dispatched in pursuit of victory. This perspective, though driven by a fierce desire to win, cast a shadow over the true essence of sportsmanship. I’ve forgiven myself for it, but I still look back on it as a cautionary tale. As I journeyed beyond those early days, my relationship with competition transformed. It morphed from adversarial combat to a dance of mutual respect and growth. This evolution was not immediate but a gradual realization of the value hidden within rivalry. The spirit of competition, I've learned, is not about defeating others but about pushing ourselves and those around us to be better. It's about the shared struggles, the sweat, and the tears that bind us more closely than any victory ever could. J Cole does an amazing job in this video of summing up the power of relationships in the competitive arena. Opponents are not enemies but collaborators in our mutual quest for excellence. They challenge us, push us to our limits, and in doing so, become partners in our growth. Reflecting on this journey, I see now that competition is a catalyst for personal and communal development. It fosters a spirit of respect, humility, and camaraderie that transcends the outcome of any single game or match. As I continue to navigate the world of combat sports, this nuanced understanding of competition guides me. It shapes how I approach my work, the athletes I support, and the strategies I advocate for. Competition and relationships, once at odds, now coexist within me as pillars of a fulfilling career and life. #Competition #Sportsmanship #Growth #LinkedInSports

Great article by Mike Morrison

From Challenge to Victory: An In-Depth Exploration of Our Most Recent Case Study Illustrating Effective Problem-solving and Exceptional Results.

If your involved with certification, this is something we see at every session. Certification sessions are a knowledge check, not a training session.

A Credible Grand Strategy for Today's World Stimson Center 6 Feb 2024 Please join us for a discussion of the just-released paper “A Credible Grand Strategy: The Urgent Need to Set Priorities.” Lead author, Christopher Preble, Senior Fellow and Director of the Reimagining US Grand Strategy Program, will be joined by Stimson Senior Fellow Emma Ashford and Miranda Priebe, Senior Political Scientist, and Director of the Center for Analysis of Grand Strategy at RAND. The three will consider why U.S. grand strategy is ill-suited to today’s world, and scrutinize the elements of an alternative grounded in humility and restraint.

Good article by Alistair Begg

New case study is coming…