Real leadership champions look like this. It's not something most have, because it is a character trait that was taught at a young age.
I'd estimate that less than 20% of the population has this type of character. But it's not on purpose. Most don't think about it, or even realize they don't have it, or care.
EVERYONE thinks they have good character, yet they don't put others first for various reasons/excuses.
Real champions don't need all the praise & glory. They know it takes a team, and they appreciate the talent of others, who help them thrive.
The #1 champions in every profession, give credit to others around them. They recognize the people around them, that contribute to their success.
When Scottie Scheffler won the Masters, the crowd was waiting to cheer him on as he walked off the course.
Scheffler waited so he could walk with his caddy—and asked him to lead the way.
Expressing gratitude and ensuring everyone feels included is a hallmark of effective leadership. Leaders recognize that success is seldom achieved alone; it's often the result of collaboration, support, and guidance from others. By acknowledging the contributions of those who have helped them along the way, leaders not only show appreciation but also reinforce a culture of teamwork and mutual respect.
When Scottie Scheffler won the Masters, the crowd was waiting to cheer him on as he walked off the course.
Scheffler waited so he could walk with his caddy—and asked him to lead the way.
Business Operations Executive and Leader | Passionate About Turning Red Numbers Into Black |10+ Years of Operation Excellence | MBA | 🪂 Adventure Seeker 🤿, Marathon Runner 🏃♀️, & Competitive CrossFitter 🏋♀️
A true class act in every sense of the word. Always include those that contributed to your success no matter how large or small their role is in your wins.
When Scottie Scheffler won the Masters, the crowd was waiting to cheer him on as he walked off the course.
Scheffler waited so he could walk with his caddy—and asked him to lead the way.
When Scottie Scheffler won the Masters, the crowd was waiting to cheer him on as he walked off the course.
Scheffler waited so he could walk with his caddy—and asked him to lead the way.
With the help of The Trust, Former Players learn how to transitions their skills they learned on the field to the next steps in life after football.
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What is the difference between wanting to be right to be validated versus getting what we want?
I was fascinated by Felix vs Draper controversial point (link below). Felix returns a ball, Draper hits the ball with his racket and bounces off the ground, which would be considered a bad hit. Everyone wants to get this right.
Felix: (to the referee)
- Looking for validation: are you 100% sure it was a good return?
- Manipulation: this is going to be on TV, are you sure.
Draper:
- (to almost everyone): I am willing to replay the point; I am not sure what happened.
- (to the referee)(not wanting to own his action): it's your call.
Referee:
- I saw the ball bounce up, I did see that (not bounce off the floor or racket)
In my opinion, Felix could have easily replay the point (although anyone could argue he had won it already) but he chose to not accept Draper's offer to replay it. If he would have, this would have been not much of a big deal. Instead, Felix chose to honor the referee's call and lose the match. Unfortunately, I don't believe this is what he wanted.
The language of choice allows us to connect and if Felix would have chosen to replay the point, it is possible he could have won it. In sports, we always say, the ball never lies. Imagine, if Felix would have said, Draper, I appreciate and accept the offer to replay the point. The odds are Felix would have been happier. So I wonder, what went through Felix mind to want to change the referee's call or judgment over accepting Draper's offer?
There is no wrong or right choice here. There is the choice to get what we all want and I think everyone in that game left misunderstood, Draper as a cheater, which he was not, the referee as being wrong but even with the video it is hard to tell, the referee did the best he could and Felix, he lost the match on a controversial point. This is the language of wrongness, always wanting go be right!
Are you aware when you use the language of wrongness?
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With the Super Bowl almost upon us and with Taylor Swift bringing new eyes to the sport, today's blog is all about gatekeepers and the damage they can do! Link in first comment!
I help 🏀 coaches from the NBA to youth levels get more out of their practices and players by training decision making and applying a games approach. Courses | Videos | Community
Unleash the power of the Brad Stevens "Winner" SOB with these variations and counters.
From primary and secondary options to defeating specific defensive coverages, this video is your go-to resource for mastering the Brad Stevens inbound play.
∀ 1965 Topps Joe Morgan Rookie Card Guide And How You Can Get One Cheaper Than You May Think: Joe Morgan was one of the best 2nd baseman in the history of the game and his rookie card is surprisingly affordable.
The post 1965 Topps Joe Morgan Rookie Card Guide And How You Can Get One Cheaper Than You May Think appeared first on Cardlines. https://lnkd.in/g_5iqtEE#Misc | CollectingAll.com
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