Tuesday at 2:00pm with Russ


It's Tuesday at 2:00pm! (PST Time: I live and work from Southern California)

There are things that we all do that help us be the BEST we can be. We might call this our "secret sauce" or our own "personal habits", but whatever we call them, they are things that help us as leaders to the be the best we can be.

I've been sharing with you over the past 12 weeks some of the things that continue to help me as a leader. You can find my list HERE.

Last week in the Tuesday at 2:00pm note, I challenged you to share with me some things that you do that help you lead and perform at a higher level. I've received a number of notes that I'm excited to follow-up on, but today I wanted to share this first one.

Ryan Daffron is a good friend and someone I've had the privilege of knowing for a long time. I asked him this question, "When you think about your leadership, what is something you have learned or done that has made you a more effective leader?"

Ryan shared this:

Ryan shares these 3 practical things in the short video clip:

  • Take a Personal Inventory Every Morning

  • Exercise - Stay Healthy

  • Watch Other Leaders

Take a moment and do a quick inventory...

  • Do you do any of the above 3 things?

  • How do you feel after engaging in any of these things?

  • How can you incorporate more of these in your life?

  • If you're not doing these, why not? Could it help?

Ryan continues his leadership journey as a Chaplain in the U.S. Navy.

You can find out more about Ryan HERE or by following him on Instagram.

I'm looking for others willing to share some of their tips, tricks, habits and secrets!

Here's the format:

#1) What Did You Discover? What's the TIP?

#2) Why Does It Make a Difference In Your Life?

#3) Describe What You Do.

E-mail me HERE if you'd like to share on this platform.

"You better check yourself before you wreck yourself." Ice Cube

"Absorb what is useful, discard what is not, add what is uniquely your own." Bruce Lee

"You will either step forward into growth or you will step back into safety." A. Maslow

Source: www.leadermundial.org