Lucia Knight
When someone says “I’ve always wanted to”, it's like a window into their soul opens. It offers a glimpse of their dreams, unfulfilled desires, and untapped joy. But here's the thing. We often push these dreams aside. We label them as too frivolous for today's practical demands, and we bury them under the avalanche of our to-do lists. And in doing so, we quietly quash a spark of our potential joy. This week, let's change that.
Mel Booth
If you're someone who wants to be a little bit more engaging on LinkedIn, but you can’t figure out what to write, who to write it for, how to write it, what to start with, or who's gonna care and it all feels way too complicated, then you'll want to tune in to this Joy at Work conversation with Mel Booth.
Lucia Knight
If we treat rejection and the word no as a big, bad, fearful thing, then we're less likely to ask for the things that we would love in order to thrive at work. We're even less likely to ask for the things that we need to survive at work
If hearing the word, no, fills you with fear or freezes you into doing what you've always done. Then this week’s Joy At Work Experiment is designed for you.