
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


You’ve probably heard me say a million times that when I feel resentment, it’s a sign of something more profound. Maybe it means I haven’t set a boundary, I haven’t asked for something I want, or maybe, just maybe, I’m jealous. In this episode of The Rising Leader, I dive deep into the goldmine hidden in our feelings of resentment and harsh judgment. By examining our emotions and reactions, we can uncover valuable insights about our unmet needs and desires. Whether dealing with colleagues at work or frustrations on the road, there’s always something to learn from the negative feelings we harbor.
This week’s episode features insights from an executive coaching session. The client, a brilliant leader, stayed up until 2:00 AM fixing reports from his team, while another leader in the organization had no such issues. We peel back the layers of jealousy and resentment to reveal lessons in leadership and accountability. Without swinging to extremes, we explore how even the most negative judgments can be turned into self-reflective gold.
“Resentment can be a beacon pointing us towards what we truly desire or lack in our lives.”
~Mark Silverman
This week on The Rising Leader:
· How resentment reveals unmet needs
· The importance of setting boundaries
· Transforming jealousy into self-improvement
· A coaching case study on leadership and report handling
· The power of accountability in leadership
· Using negative judgments as positive learning tools
· Venting frustrations: Road rage as a reflection of inner desires
· Expanding personal and professional range through self-reflection
Resources Mentioned:
“Lead From the Heart: Transformational Leadership for The 21st Century” by Mark C. Crowley
“Radical Candor: Fully Revised & Updated Edition: Be a Kick-Ass Boss Without Losing Your Humanity” by Kim Scott
Grab Your Copy of The Rising Leader Handbook
Do you find yourself rising through your company's ranks so fast that you wish you had a manual to become an effective leader? Then, The Rising Leader Handbook is right for you.
In The Rising Leader Handbook, you’ll learn how to shift your perspective and gain the leadership skills you need, regardless of the breadth of your responsibilities, by leveraging the relationships you’ve built with the CEO, the Leadership Team, and the team you lead as well as your relationship with yourself.
Visit The Rising Leader Handbook: Turning High Achievers into Effective Leaders to grab your copy and start mastering your skills to become your team leader.
Leader, It’s Time to Rise!
Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of The Rising Leader Podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | GooglePlay | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon Music | iHeart Radio
Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help me reach more listeners like you.
Join me on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.
By Mark J. Silverman5
1515 ratings
You’ve probably heard me say a million times that when I feel resentment, it’s a sign of something more profound. Maybe it means I haven’t set a boundary, I haven’t asked for something I want, or maybe, just maybe, I’m jealous. In this episode of The Rising Leader, I dive deep into the goldmine hidden in our feelings of resentment and harsh judgment. By examining our emotions and reactions, we can uncover valuable insights about our unmet needs and desires. Whether dealing with colleagues at work or frustrations on the road, there’s always something to learn from the negative feelings we harbor.
This week’s episode features insights from an executive coaching session. The client, a brilliant leader, stayed up until 2:00 AM fixing reports from his team, while another leader in the organization had no such issues. We peel back the layers of jealousy and resentment to reveal lessons in leadership and accountability. Without swinging to extremes, we explore how even the most negative judgments can be turned into self-reflective gold.
“Resentment can be a beacon pointing us towards what we truly desire or lack in our lives.”
~Mark Silverman
This week on The Rising Leader:
· How resentment reveals unmet needs
· The importance of setting boundaries
· Transforming jealousy into self-improvement
· A coaching case study on leadership and report handling
· The power of accountability in leadership
· Using negative judgments as positive learning tools
· Venting frustrations: Road rage as a reflection of inner desires
· Expanding personal and professional range through self-reflection
Resources Mentioned:
“Lead From the Heart: Transformational Leadership for The 21st Century” by Mark C. Crowley
“Radical Candor: Fully Revised & Updated Edition: Be a Kick-Ass Boss Without Losing Your Humanity” by Kim Scott
Grab Your Copy of The Rising Leader Handbook
Do you find yourself rising through your company's ranks so fast that you wish you had a manual to become an effective leader? Then, The Rising Leader Handbook is right for you.
In The Rising Leader Handbook, you’ll learn how to shift your perspective and gain the leadership skills you need, regardless of the breadth of your responsibilities, by leveraging the relationships you’ve built with the CEO, the Leadership Team, and the team you lead as well as your relationship with yourself.
Visit The Rising Leader Handbook: Turning High Achievers into Effective Leaders to grab your copy and start mastering your skills to become your team leader.
Leader, It’s Time to Rise!
Thanks for tuning into this week’s episode of The Rising Leader Podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe and leave a review wherever you get your podcasts.
Apple Podcasts | TuneIn | GooglePlay | Stitcher | Spotify | Amazon Music | iHeart Radio
Be sure to share your favorite episodes on social media to help me reach more listeners like you.
Join me on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, and LinkedIn. For more exclusive content and information, visit our website.

2,261 Listeners

399 Listeners

1,346 Listeners

147 Listeners

112,937 Listeners

2,431 Listeners

165,217 Listeners

47,597 Listeners

13,069 Listeners

82 Listeners