What is your one liner about your past that you choose to leave behind and propel yourself to a better future?

What should you do when things go wrong? Make a plan, break it into steps, consider each step forward a success, and repeat. If you face challenging times, don't run, don't hide, don't panic. Pivot.

Chances are you have. We all do. Effective leaders practice improving judgement calls. Phil shares an invaluable concept to help you improve.

At a time of historic crises, leading during a pandemic may be more than you signed up for. It requires adaptability. Phil shares some tricks on how to survive by using the fundamentals.

If managing your expectations of yourself seems tough, managing the expectations you have for others is an understated challenge. Phil shares how "I did it my way" can actually limit you.

Listening takes practice. You would think with two ears it would be easy - but it's far more than hearing noise. You can learn the art form.

Phil shares how consistent study in five-minute segments a day with application in your own life can dramatically increase your yearly outcome.

Our day-to-day mental health is reflected in our enjoyment of life, our ability to cope with a range of emotions, and a having sense of connection with others. Phil shares four behaviors you can control for better mental health.

Try out a week of self-care habits that you can start today and see results in a week. 

We don't always agree or see things the same way. Colleagues may have very different concepts of life, social norms, and work outcomes. Still, civility and respect must be the backbone of workplace conversation. Here are some tips to help.