The Weekly Pause

In this episode of The Weekly Pause, Beth Leibman joins us for a discussion on communication.  As you listen to the conversation, think about a successful teacher, leader, spouse or any other person that you've encountered.  Did that person engage you?  Were they thought provoking?  Or did they sound like a canned recording telling you something they thought you should hear.  Words matter.  As we go through this discussion, you will hear Beth speak about how her clients learn to communicate effectively, passionately and compellingly. 

The title says it all here. After taking a summer break, Lenore and Paige are back at it. What better way to catch up than a candid conversation about life's lessons and how we've grown our EQ. 

In todays episode of The Weekly Pause, Paige and Lenore speak with Matt Perelstein about learning to attain inner peace on and keep it going everyday. What is inner peace? Is it truly obtainable? Is it a real thing? If you've ever pondered these questions, now is your opportunity to hear all about inner peace and hopefully answer many of your questions. 
As we speak about our own personal journeys, learnings and practices, our hope is that you find a way to get your own inner peace on and live a healthier, happier more fulfilling life! 

More and more people are working remotely, and it seems that may be a trend that may continue.  But working remotely can certainly change the work dynamic. And it brings up some great questions about how to lead in this environment.  But one thing that doesn’t really change by working remotely is managing your emotions.  Or does it?  

Join us as we discuss the benefits of emotional intelligence skills in the remote working environment with Diana Lowe.  Diana is a certified Emotional Intelligence Coach, and is the CEO of Blue Light Leadership, a leadership development company focused on educating, training and coaching emotional intelligence for remote leaders.

Learn more about Diana on here website: https://bluelightleadership.com/  
or contact her via email: [email protected].

Have you ever felt like an imposter at work or in a group?  We’ve all had moments where we’ve felt imperfect and feared being “found out” for not being or knowing what we claim.  But where does this fear come from?  And can emotional intelligence really help us overcome the “Imposter Syndrome”, so we can begin to embrace our imperfect self?

Listen as we discuss these very questions with Amy Sargent, a certified Social + Emotional Intelligence Coach and Executive Director of The Institute for Social and Emotional Intelligence (ISEI).

You may contact Amy at [email protected].  You may also want to check out ISEI’s website: https://www.isei.com/. 

Have you ever felt like an imposter at work or in a group?  We’ve all had moments where we’ve felt imperfect and feared being “found out” for not being or knowing what we claim.  But where does this fear come from?  And can emotional intelligence really help us overcome the “Imposter Syndrome”, so we can begin to embrace our imperfect self?

Listen as we discuss these very questions with Amy Sargent, a certified Social + Emotional Intelligence Coach and Executive Director of The Institute for Social and Emotional Intelligence (ISEI).

You may contact Amy at [email protected].  You may also want to check out ISEI’s website: https://www.isei.com/. 

Fear can drive us forward or hold us back.  Fear can lie to us and hijack us into an emotional state of fight, flight, or freeze.  And it can happen in a second – not giving the cognitive brain time to examine the situation and determine the best thought or course of action.  But with Emotional Intelligence practices, we can learn to use fear to our advantage - by pausing to determine the best way to contribute to the situation (through thought, word, and/or action). 

Each of us has within us, the values of love, assessment, knowledge, and decision-making…which value should you use in a given situation?  Listen as we speak with Lynn Taylor, of Taylor Protocols, who understands the power of fear and the power of the silent pause.  He explains how to use the silent pause to examine the fear, determine what our best value in the moment is, and how to use that value to best contribute in any situation.

Visit Lynn on his website https://www.taylorprotocols.com/ or contact him at [email protected].

And click here to get a FREE Core Values Index: http://bit.ly/CVI_FREE.  After a quick self-assessment, you’ll immediately receive your personalized report, describing your top two value contributors – where you shine best in this world!

Relationships are very important to our wellbeing on many levels - but no relationship is more important than the one with yourself!

We often think it's selfish to care for ourselves first, but it's truly the only way to fully care for others.  Taking time for self-care and to nurture our mind, body, soul - and emotions - is time well spent.  And it's not only valuable for us but to those around us, as well.  Learning to love ourselves and do what's best for us (not what is required to meet others' expectations) can give us the freedom we need and can grow our personal power!

Join us as we talk with Cathy Mott, a certified Social & Emotional Intelligence Coach, Executive Coach, Keynote Speaker, and Author of "“Shh…Just Listen! Great Things Happen in The Silence", about her journey to self-love and the impact it has had on her life, and on the lives of her family, friends, and clients. 

For more information, please see Cathy's website at www.cwcleadershipdevelopment.com or reach out to her at [email protected]. 

Parenting is a one of the most valuable, yet difficult, jobs one can have.  And usually, parents are so busy taking care of others, that they neglect their own wellness.  And while social and emotional learning for children and youth is crucial in developing physically, mentally, and emotionally healthy adults, it’s just as important for parents to take care of their wellness – physically, mentally, and emotionally.  Creating a well-balanced life not only keeps us at our best, but it teaches our children the importance of self-care.

In this episode of The Weekly Pause, we learn the importance of balanced wellness – for parents and children.  We are joined by Tabatha Marden, Certified Emotional Intelligence Practitioner, Social-Emotional Learning Consultant, and Mental Health Advocate, who shares her insights and expertise in the areas of wellness for children and their parents.  Learn ways to help children through their anxiety, as well as how to “Rock the F-word [i.e. feelings]”.

If you would like to contact Tabatha for more information about SEL for parents, or her Emotional Wellness Mastery Program called “Thrive in EQ”, please visit her website https://tabathamarden.com/ and find emotional wellness tips on her Instagram account, @tabmarden.

The human biology contains thousands of emotions – each serving a purpose in your personal and professional life.  But how do you survive all the feelings you experience in a day?  And what about the emotions brought on by memories of the past or anticipations about the future?

The main force in managing your emotions and gaining the ability to accept both pleasant and unpleasant emotions as information to make better life decisions, is (as you probably know by now) Emotional Intelligence.

Listen as Brian Grossguth, a Corporate “Continuous Improvement Manager”, describes his life changing experience with Social and Emotional Intelligence (SEI).  Brian also discusses how SEI affected his life and his work, to the point even his family and co-workers noticed a difference in him.  Now, he is dedicated to bringing SEI skills to others in the workplace through his speaking engagements and through projects that drive continuous improvement and optimize success skills at all levels of business.