When you look at your ‘to do list’ are you focused on what matters most or have you said yes to things you haven’t got time to do?
What plans do you have this weekend? Have you said yes to something when you secretly wished you’d said no?
If you’ve ever found yourself agreeing when you didn’t really want to, this blog is for you.
Have you ever set a big goal, only to find yourself stuck in the same old routine? You’re not alone. We all want to improve our lives - be it by eating healthier, learning a new skill, or achieving professional milestones. Yet, despite our best intentions, change often feels elusive.
The good news... Transforming your life doesn’t require a complete overhaul. Instead, it’s about harnessing the power of tiny, consistent actions. Inspired by James Clear's book Atomic Habits, let’s dive into how these small changes can lead to extraordinary results.
In our pursuit of excellence and leadership, it's essential to continuously refine our approach to managing and developing our teams. One highly effective leadership style is coaching, which focuses on empowering team members to achieve their full potential.
Here are four coaching skills that will help develop a coaching culture within your team.
I believe wholeheartedly in the importance of continuous growth and learning, especially when it comes to our careers and leadership. In this blog, we'll delve into the significance of reflection in leadership and how this powerful practice can pave the way for more effective and empathetic leaders.
Asking for feedback can be a bit intimidating because you're opening yourself up to possible criticism. Cultivating a positive mindset is key to overcoming the fear of feedback. It’s important to remember that no one is perfect, everyone has and will make mistakes, and there's always room for improvement. In this respect, you're the same as everyone else in your organisation. It takes courage to admit that you're not perfect. So, when you ask for feedback, you've already put yourself a step above the majority who don't.
Most of my clients want to work on their confidence. The context varies from career change to leadership to significant life changes, but confidence always shows up somewhere in the process. To move forward, we need to believe in ourselves and our ability to be successful.
I received generous feedback from someone a while back that my content is great, but I don't share much about myself or my story. Who is Bev? they asked. I have thought a lot about this since, and whilst I recognized they were right, I am a very private person. I decided the time wasn't right, and that I would know intuitively when I was ready. For some strange reason, I opened a Word doc last week and started writing this blog - not about what I do, but WHY I do what I do.
Redundancy can be a very difficult time for some people. The 'Holmes-Rahe Stress Inventory' looks at how challenging events can impact long-term health. Job loss, changing to a different line of work and business readjustment appear in the top 20.
Research shows that our attitudes, opinions and thoughts have a direct impact on success. So, with that in mind, I have written this blog to encourage a growth mindset and a positive outlook.
Self-esteem is how we see our identity, self-belief is how we value our abilities. An overall feeling of confidence can transcend many of the challenges we’re faced with in our lives and career. Sometimes we do well, other times less well, but we can continue to believe that we will succeed in most things and in the long run. Positive self-belief creates a good impression on others and is a good predictor of success. It shows an ability to deal with setbacks and to accept both positive and negative consequences.
Huna means secret in Hawaiian and refers to ancient knowledge said to enable an individual to connect to their highest wisdom.
The seven principles of Huna are attributed to Serge Kahili King.
An American Teacher by the name Max Freedom Long, became intrigued by Native Hawaiian healing practices, and he founded the Huna Fellowship in 1945 publishing several books on the topic.
Crossing over the line and investing in yourself is not as easy as it seems. There’s a lot of psychology involved when it comes to investing in yourself; whether that be time, energy, money …
Lots of people have subconscious blocks around being worthy, deserving of investment or creating a life they love. I have clients who have harboured dreams for years but haven’t been able to move into action. They arrive at my door when they’re ready to stop circling the idea and start creating the life they truly desire.
I had an interesting conversation with a friend about the value of coaching this weekend, here are the highlights…
I launched Aumida in July 2018 and it's now July 2019.
Despite this having been a positive year in terms of ‘achievement’ it’s been a very challenging year for me personally.
I’ve realised it’s possible to be excited, driven and achieve success whilst simultaneously feeling fearful, not enough and to keep tumbling back into a scarcity mindset.
It felt like a year long egg and spoon race.
Limiting beliefs often originate from early childhood experiences and continue to develop as our subconscious mind absorbs messages from our environment, family, friends, teachers, and society. When we internalise feelings of inadequacy during our formative years, we can spend our entire adult lives believing we are not good enough and/or striving to prove our worth or to fit into a specific mould. Over time, we may forget or lose sight of our own values as we become susceptible to adopting other people's expectations.
When you're working with a Coach you want to move from A to B sooner rather than later right?
Are you maximising the time you spend with your Coach? Here are some tips for you...
Frequently asked questions about coaching. If you have any further questions please don't hesitate to ask.