It was only recently that I was introduced to Flippen's Constraint Theory, that "our personal constraints determine our ultimate level of success." What makes this theory even more compelling to me personally is the simple clue Flippen gives in identifying our greatest constraints.

Communication is important to our everyday life, but especially in the workplace. Having good communication can make or break your team. Our Timbelo Workplace Blog is diving into the topic of communication in the upcoming weeks.

There are so many great "ideas worth sharing."  We wanted to take a look back at some of the greatest TED Talks of the past decade.

Friends will encourage, critique, and help you assess areas of your life that you need to work on. Our friends will be more forward in pointing out areas that we need personal development in.

In the article, "Think Empathy Is A Soft Skill? Think Again. Why You Need Empathy For Success." the author states how empathy can benefit us in areas of Identity, Cooperation, Innovation, and Influence.

I have the honor of being part of an executive roundtable in Cincinnati (At Work on Purpose). One of the insightful tools our roundtable leadership used was inspired by LionsLead. 

Change is inevitable. The sun will rise, and the sun will set. The seasons will change. Children will grow. Jobs may change. Hobbies may change. Doors may close. Doors may open.

We've all been there – something doesn't go as planned, something gets cancelled, something gets done incorrectly, disregarded, or just plain forgotten.

A few weeks ago, I shared my thoughts on Seth Godin's Akimbo Podcast episode, "Publish Yourself." (2019). I used writing and publishing a book as a metaphor for anything you want to do in life –

When we have an idea for something, whether it be a business, a product, a book, or even just a home project, we begin asking ourselves if we should go for it.. Should I invent a new software program? Should I start selling my handmade scarves? Should I write a book?

Some believe success is relative to money; some believe success is relative to fame; some believe success is relative to the number of people who have heard their message, read their book, or seen their movie.