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- The Parliament Vol. 1, No. 21
The Parliament Vol. 1, No. 21
What would you like your legacy to be?....
COACHING PROMPT OF THE WEEK
“What would you like your legacy to be, and how can you start building it today?”
Questions of legacy often evoke a variety of responses. They might bring up core values that you want to tap into, or strengths that you’re known for. Thinking about your legacy and how you’d want to be remembered requires a bit of visioning, thinking about long-term goals and what it would take to achieve them. Consider these additional questions:
What kind of impact do you want to leave on the world?
Who are the people whose lives you want to positively influence?
What small steps can you take today to start building your legacy
Remember that coaching isn’t telling! Coaching is about staying curious and making space for those in our care to become confident authors of their own stories.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
Chronic Stress (and Why Zebras Don’t Get Ulcers)
As humans, we are REALLY good at experiencing stress, even when there's no real danger to our lives. The good news is that by understanding the human stress mechanisms and responses, we can start moving toward real solutions that help us show up as our best selves.
Want more leadership & coaching tips?! Check out our YouTube channel, and while you’re there, be sure to subscribe!
What can you do to be of service to others while honoring your own self worth?
BE A FORCE MULTIPLIER!
Have a conversation with your team about stress. Where does your team experience chronic stress? Consider making a short list of tactics to help overcome or offset those stressors. Commit to one new way of managing stress for the team to adopt.
RECOMMENDED READING
"Why Zebras Don't Get Ulcers" is a fantastic book by Neuroscientist Robert Sapolsky that explores the impact of stress on the human body. The book argues that while zebras may experience acute stress from predators, humans often suffer from chronic stress due to modern-day pressures and worries. This chronic stress can lead to a variety of health problems, including ulcers, heart disease, and depression.
The book offers practical advice for managing stress and improving overall well-being, including techniques for relaxation, mindfulness, and time management. By understanding the science behind stress and implementing effective coping strategies, readers can mitigate the negative effects of stress on their health and happiness.
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