(P/B) DARE TO LEAD

Παρουσίαση

People often ask me if I still get nervous when I speak in public. The answer is yes. I'm always nervous. Experience keeps me from being scared, but I'm still nervous. First, people are offering me their most precious gift-their time. Time is, hands down, our most coveted, most unrenewable resource. If being on the receiving end of one of life's most valuable gifts fails to leave you with a lump in your throat or butterflies in your stomach, then you're not paying attention.
Second, speaking is vulnerable. I don't memorize my lines or have a set shtick that I do verbatim. Effective speaking is about the unpredictable and uncontrollable art of connection. Even though it's just me onstage and possibly ten thousand people sitting in folding chairs in a convention center, I try to look into as many pairs of eyes as I can. So, yes. I'm always nervous. [...] (From the publisher)

Περιεχόμενα

A note from Brene
Introduction
BRAVE LEADERS AND COURAGE CULTURES
RUMBLING WITH VULNERABILITY
THE MOMENT AND THE MYTHS
THE CALL TO COURAGE
THE ARMORY
SHAME AND EMPATHY
CURIOSITY AND GROUNDED CONFIDENCE
LIVING INTO OUR VALUES
BRAVING TRUST
LEARNING TO RISE
Acknowledgments
Notes
Index