
Have you ever been sick when you had to work with a client?
In today’s vlog, Pete shares his personal experience on how he stays positive when he is sick.

Have you ever been sick when you had to work with a client?
In today’s vlog, Pete shares his personal experience on how he stays positive when he is sick.
Your value proposition needs to get pitched quickly because people are constantly moving. They want to assess and move on. Are you someone they want to hear more from or not?
In today’s post, Dean tests whether his value prop is a true “elevator pitch.”

Are Nerves Really a Problem?
Nervousness is a multi-faceted thing. In today’s post, Pete discusses a few of those facets and suggests that maybe the worst thing you can do with it is define it as a problem.

As professionals who make a living providing a service, it can be nerve-wracking to learn about a technology that can do what we can do faster and cheaper. But in today’s vlog post, Pete talks about something that technology will never be able to do.
The Q&A section of a project interview can be a nerve-wracking experience. In today’s vlog, Dean shares his perspective on how to think about what it means to answer a question.

Many professionals make the mistake of presenting themselves too formally because they think a presentation requires formality. But that often projects a meaningfully unnatural version of them that clashes with what the decision-makers are looking for. So this begs the question, how formal should you be in your presentations? Pete explores this question in his latest post.
Has anybody ever made you feel bad for being “too sensitive?” In today’s post, Dean makes an argument for your sensitivity being a strength.
Dean’s recent vlog, “There Are No Happy Endings” inspired this nuanced response from Pete. Check it out and let us know your thoughts!
Have you ever noticed that some people can really think on their feet? But did you know it’s a skill that can be developed? In today’s vlog, Dean shares how he learned to think on his feet and how you can too.

Take a moment and think about how many people in your organization are attending meetings that take too much time, or don’t really make a meaningful difference, or that shouldn’t have been scheduled in the first place.