Learn to be a Leader part 3

Most people think forgiveness is about letting someone off the hook or being noble. But the word itself reveals something different when you break it apart. Forgiving has two pieces, and the first one has nothing to do with anyone else. This episode explores what you're actually giving when you forgive, especially when you direct it at yourself after a failure. The teacher might have written a terrible test, but staying stuck in that judgment traps you more than it punishes them. So what's the alternative?

Learn how to develop and communicate our vision at the heart of our leadership. How to take your dream and make it real with others.

That phrase runs through your head constantly when things go wrong. The test was unfair, the situation was impossible, life dealt you a bad hand. It feels righteous to think this way, like you're standing up for yourself. But what if that attitude is the very thing locking you in place? This episode starts with the most fundamental attitude shift required for anything else to work: accepting what actually is, not what should be. From failed tests to life's bigger disappointments, the pattern is the same. You can't move forward while arguing with reality.

We learn to have more emotional intelligence in our leadership and in our learning. We develop the sophisticated set of capabilities needed to navigate The complex human dynamics that are at the heart of leadership. 

You've watched someone else breeze through what broke you. You've handled the same situation differently after some years passed. By now, the point is clear: attitude changes everything, and you get to choose it. But choice without options is meaningless. This episode shifts from why attitude matters to which specific attitudes deserve space in your mental toolkit. Not every outlook serves you equally, and some are worth having ready before the next crisis hits. So which ones make the cut?

Explore with us the intimate relationship between being a leader and being a learner. Together we become better at both. 

Your memory holds the evidence you need, sorted into two distinct categories. The moments when everything fell apart and the moments when everything clicked. This episode guides you through a specific excavation of both, asking you to notice not just what happened but what you were thinking in the background before, during, and after. The patterns hiding in those memories reveal something crucial about how attitude doesn't just color your experience but actively shapes the outcomes themselves.

We share here the four cycles of mastering motivation that keep us moving forward when the initial excitement wears off. This is essential for long-term success.

How do we maintain and develop further the inspiration that keeps us moving forward in fulfilling our goals. How do we overcome the things that so often hold us back.

Changing your attitude sounds like a quick mental flip, but the reality is messier. That defeating outlook didn't appear overnight, and it won't disappear with a single decision. This episode confronts the repetition required to overwrite deeply grooved patterns and asks a pointed question: if you've already done the work to cement a negative attitude through countless repetitions, why not use that same mechanism in reverse? What happens when you treat attitude change like building a new habit rather than finding sudden enlightenment?