Hey, Friend!

If you are in a leadership position, my guess is that you can name areas in which you wish you had more confidence. But how much thought do you give to your humility?

You might be wondering how you can be confident and humble at the same time, but, actually, humility is one of the key characteristics of a confident leader.

In today’s episode, I share what humility looks like in leadership and I paint a word picture as to the characteristics of a confident, humble leader.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

We would probably all agree that strength is important in a leader, especially mental and emotional strength, but that’s not where great leadership begins. That kind of strength is cultivated over time with experience.

Great leaders take the time for self-reflection, evaluating what is working and not working and what they need to do differently. Great leaders turn their mistakes, their failures into learning opportunities.

But in order to ask yourself those questions, you must leave pride at the door and enter into those conversations with humility and a desire to learn.

That is where great leadership begins. With humility.

In today’s episode, I am going to share with you some traits of a humble leader. See if you can find yourself in this description.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

I will say it again. Personal growth and development is about becoming and it is never too late to become an effective leader. But, you MUST be willing to self-reflect, to ask yourself the hard questions, and to use your answers as the springboard to becoming.

At the end of this podcast, I share with you how to access my free guide: The Three Pillars of Rock-Solid Leadership. This is a self-assessment and you will find it sooo helpful!

And once you have determined the areas of your leadership that need some work, let’s see together how I can serve you. I want to help you build a strong foundation upon which your leadership can stand tall.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

The very name - Empty Nest Syndrome- indicates that it is a big deal. I think it could also be called:

Hole in My Heart

or

Deafening Silence in My Home

Regardless of what you call it, it is a major life transition and we must learn how to navigate it so that we can enter the next chapter of our lives in a healthy way.

In today’s episode, I reframe how your relationship with your child changes when they go off to college and give some suggestions as to how you can look forward to life after empty nest.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

I used to be a private person but my little girl taught me in one authentic move that it is more important to show people who you really are on the inside.

But it would be years later before that lesson sunk in. It took a public tragedy in my life, when I could no longer hide my reality, for me to realize that when we authentically and vulnerably share our stories, it connects us.

And those connections are real because we are being real.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

If you have ever said, “I didn’t have a choice!” then this episode is for you. In today’s episode, I talk about the power of choice and I share a technique for evaluating your choices so that you can make the best choice possible.

I believe that one of the most important skills we can develop is the capacity to make good choices. The choices that I make can affect me now and they can also affect the future me. My choices also can affect others. Recognizing that I always have a choice and evaluating which choice is the best one is a very big deal.

I pray this blesses you!

Becky

Hey, Friend!

I think it is important to make informed decisions so I have been watching and reading everything that comes my way about this presidential election. But I have to admit, I am tired of the meanness.

As I have reflected on elections past, I am reminded that it wasn’t always this way. In today’s episode, I share a story about the leadership example of a particular presidential candidate. Even though he lost, I learned so much from his commitment to debating without demeaning.

Even after his death, he taught me something that I am going to apply moving forward.

I hope you give it a listen!