In this conversation, Aaron Matthews delves into the ongoing debate between Agile and Waterfall methodologies in project management. He explores the strengths and weaknesses of both approaches, emphasizing the importance of adaptability in modern IT projects.

In this conversation, we'll discuss the critical importance of prioritization in both personal and professional contexts. I emphasize the need to focus on what truly delivers value, rather than getting lost in chaos and distractions.

In this episode, Aaron Matthews discusses the importance of learning from past challenges in project management and fostering a culture of continuous improvement within organizations. The conversation also highlights the significance of trust and vulnerability in learning from failures, and how organizations can create an environment that encourages growth and innovation.

I explore the theme of turning chaos into organization, particularly in the context of business and life. I shares insights in managing complex projects, emphasizing the importance of defining problems, engaging stakeholders, and leveraging personal strengths to navigate challenges. The episode provides actionable strategies for leaders to optimize their projects and inspire their teams, ultimately aiming for transformative results.

Onboarding Neurodiverse Team Members - 5 strategies & 4 challenges

How can we open up recruiting to be more understanding of Neurodivergent individuals. Tune in for the answer.

How can we open up recruiting to be more understanding of Neurodivergent individuals. Tune in for the answer.

Questioning our Perspective: In this episode we delve into Neurodiversity in the Workplace and understanding it with Team Building.

Have you failed at something only to have it set you back completely?

How can you change your perspective from the limiting belief of failure to one of growth and confidence?

1. Does it matter that you failed?

2. Imagine it wasn't you but your best friend, what would you tell them?

3. What can you do differently next time? Make a plan.

4. Imagine it happening and this time follow your plan and imagine the outcome you want.

Failure again? Repeat Steps 1-4.

Don't ever give up as that is the true source of failure. Your perspective should be "I never fail I either succeed or I learn so that I don't repeat the same failure next time." If you fail again then you haven't failed you have just been shown a new perspective on how you can be successful next time.

What are your fears? Where do they stem from? What would your life be like if you didn't have them?