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" ... Normally, if a leader in a meeting questions an idea or even furrows their brow during one, everyone just falls in line -- all eager to please the Big Kahuna. But next time you have a contribution you think is worthy, try pushing a little to demystify what’s behind the leader’s initial disagreement. Questions like, “Do you need more examples?” or “How would you modify the idea?” can result in surprising, productive responses. The leader’s quibbles can be much more slight than you imagine, like changing the format of your idea’s presentation or simply providing more examples of how your idea would work. ... "
" ... The wear and tear of stress and the way you handle it make your mind and body older or younger than you actually are, holding you back from your career dreams. You can see evidence of how the body bears the burden of stress when you look in the mirror and see frown lines or worry lines. The deep furrows between the eyebrows or horizontal lines straight across your forehead develop with movements of the muscles in your face. They’re called worry lines for a reason—a sign that bottled-up stress manifests in your body. ... "
" ... When we’re toiling in the furrows of our own competency we might feel as if we’re progressing, or at least impressing people with our prowess, but we’re rarely learning anything. And eventually we get stuck doing the same things over and over again. The cycle can go on for years without our even recognizing the rut we’re in. And this rut, as you’ve probably experienced, crushes our imaginations. Over reliance on what we already know, what we’re already good at, is one of the greatest foes of the courageous imagination. All imagination requires courage. Conversely, it is held at bay by fear of negative judgment. And being immobilized by fear, as we’ll soon see, is the polar opposite of experiencing our lives with the childlike sense of wonder that a powered-up, reignited imagination requires. ... "