LaRae Quy
Contributor at Freelance
Former counterintelligence FBI agent | Mental Toughness Center | Trainer | Author: Secrets of A Strong Mind (2nd Edition) and Mental Toughness For Women Leaders
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
advisorpedia.com | LaRae Quy
I remember my dad scolding me for climbing into a corral full of horses. He warned me, “You could get kicked. Use your brains!” Despite knowing the danger, I still step into corrals to pet horses. This behavior highlights a common phenomenon: Intelligent people can do unwise things. We all know smart people who do questionable things in business and life. At work, people with brilliant minds can make the most simple mistakes.
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2 weeks ago |
laraequy-97216.medium.com | LaRae Quy
I remember my dad scolding me for climbing into a corral full of horses. He warned me, “You could get kicked. Use your brains!” Despite knowing the danger, I still step into corrals to pet horses. This behavior highlights a common phenomenon: Intelligent people can do unwise things. We all know smart people who do questionable things in business and life. At work, people with brilliant minds can make the most simple mistakes.
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2 weeks ago |
smartbrief.com | LaRae Quy
5 min read DevelopmentLeadership It was a hot summer day on our cattle ranch in Wyoming. I was ten and helping my dad fix a broken hay baler. He told me to get a tarp from the feed barn so he could spread out his tools. I ran up, threw open the door, and spotted the tarp lying on the floor.
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2 weeks ago |
laraequy.com | LaRae Quy |Positive Mindset
This article was first published on Forbes Business Council. I remember my dad scolding me for climbing into a corral full of horses. He warned me, “You could get kicked. Use your brains!” Despite knowing the danger, I still step into corrals to pet horses. This behavior highlights a common phenomenon: Intelligent people can do unwise things. We all know smart people who do questionable things in business and life. At work, people with brilliant minds can make the most simple mistakes.
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1 month ago |
advisorpedia.com | LaRae Quy
My first low point in life occurred after I graduated from college and found myself in a mindless job. I hated my life and wanted to change it, but how? At first, I thought it was depression, but what I was experiencing stirred something deep within my soul. It felt like growth at a subterranean level, so deep and dark that I couldn’t name it, and yet it created a yearning; a reminder that I had settled for something that would never make me happy.
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6 ways leaders can swap anxiety for gratitude - SmartBrief https://t.co/ekSGQS01Cs Negative emotions like indignation and constant outrage lead to exhaustion and anxiety #life #leadership #gratitude #anxiety
“If behavior is contagious, is yours worth catching?” ~ Frank Sonnenberg ➤ https://t.co/8lR1lqVwWf #RoleModel #LeadByExample #leadership https://t.co/zyugBKXn2X
Mediocrity is littered with timid hearts and weak voices #leadership #quoteoftheday #selfimprovement https://t.co/oKmHOPbge0