As I prepare for my coaching this week, I am reminded of an extremely important truth.  We must never forget that we are personally our most important client.  We get trapped in all the drama of the other people and projects that demand our urgent attention.  Then we let them become the excuse for not prioritizing leading ourselves well and our families.

This post by Diana Kander is excellent: “At the beginning of your career, you were bright-eyed and bushy-tailed. You asked for help and soaked up the wisdom of your mentors and managers to climb the mountain. But once you experienced success, you found yourself scared to look down. After all, it’s intimidating at the top, when you think of everything you could lose. At this point asking for help begins to feel a lot less like a learning experience and a lot more like proof that you might not be cut out for the job at hand.”

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