-
Zarir 'Zed' Vakil posted a new activity comment
When I did this in the first Masterclass, I did not realise how important it was going to be. I just thought I should keep up! Anyway after several years as a portfolio professional, I realised that in order to secure new (aka better and more interesting) work, it made sense to regress myself and go back to the begin. Understanding and exposing my Why? has led to a rather seismic chain reaction in my strategy. I went back to the drawing board and gave myself the same advice I have been giving start ups and scale ups for many years. This has led me to revisit my own business hypothesis, target market, value propositions and assumptions. This has led me to realise the web site had to go and I started again from scratch (coming soon). Some in this community know about my regression (positive) and I think it will mean plenty of real life support to the community and new business of a different type that really helps you all in your entrepreneurial (ad)ventures. Whether you realise it or …
4 Comments-
-
Pete, happy to have a follow up conversation and share with you what I am doing if you think it might help.
-
-
Jane O'Sullivan posted a new activity comment
How has understanding your why helped you? Zarir 'Zed' Vakil, Nicola Twiston Davies, Nicola MacPhail, Anastasia Trifonoff, Deepshikha Yadav, Conrad Young, Sehr Tejpar, Caoimhe Kelly, Janis Chan, Heather Sharp, James Bebbington, Jeff Jones, Jenny Varley, Pete Domican, grace olson-davidson, emma reynolds, Cara de Lange, Silvia Janska, Darren Armitage, Hermeet Gill
-
Good morning Catapult Graduates ✨🎓
As the saying goes, a problem shared is a problem halved so why not come along to our Catch-Up call and hear from your fellow cohorts?
Gain new perspectives, soundboard ideas and receive unbiased feedback from other portfolio professionals figuring out their own careers, whilst also sharing your own advice!
Don’t have a question come to mind? We’ve previously found that hearing others talk through their plans can often spark an idea for your own portfolio career.
We’re now 8 cohorts strong, which means there’s plenty of people to pick the brains of, and also makes this catch-up an excellent opportunity for networking 🙌
Looking forward to seeing you at 4pm UK time!
Conrad Young Bansi Shah Caoimhe Kelly Janis Chan Kevin Withane Mark Cliffe Natalie Tucker Pete Domican Rabin Yaghoubi ROHIT SABIKHI Fergal Kilroy Ritik Bansal Darren Armitage Carolin Greiner Steve Hampson Pavitter Mainn Philipp von Bieberstein Tracey Rob Perera Ruth Walker…
-
Lexi Radcliffe-Hart posted in the group The Collective Shelf
Happy Wednesday Collective Shelfers 🌞
This week I wanted to introduce the “NASA” concept which comes up in Emotional Agility.
N – name emotion
A – accept it
S – step out of it
A – act according to your values
Having a step-by-step process laid out, for me, seems like a useful way to understand your emotions. It’s not daunting or overcomplicated, but breaks things down in a way that seems almost common sense… So why don’t we do it? 😅
Personally, I think as humans we often miss out on the first step of naming our emotions, and without recognising the way we are feeling it can be hard to move forwards with any of the other steps.
What’s your thoughts on Susan David’s NASA concept? Fiona Chorlton-Voong Jade Phillips Ella Bernie JaRoy Buffong Nika Talbot @donaboussy Caoimhe Kelly Pete Domican
9 Comments-
I think the first step is fundamental in how we deal with our emotions. Sometimes it’s easier to ignore emotions than name them- in the short term at least! Having these steps laid out definitely make the process seem more managable.
-
Often it’s easy to mis-name the real emotion early on. To avoid this is ’Bob’ or ’Shelia’ acceptable as a stop-gap?
-
-
I like it as a model. Doing it is harder in practice. Really enjoying the book. Glad we’ve a bit more time to think about it.
-
So great to hear you’re enjoying it, Pete! I agree too with the doing it is harder but I’ve also found that remembering that it still ”counts” as a reflective process even if it’s not in the moment.
-
I actually think the first step, which people often overlook is recognising there may be a shift in emotions. Quite often we go into autopilot mode when under stress and we fail to recognise that perhaps there needs a reflection period. Then absolutely – move on to this NASA framework.
-
I’ve definitely experienced this – taking that moment to understand what’s driving my response is something I’ve been trying to get better at rather than being hit with the realisation after the fact. Degrees of success have varied but hey, work in progress!
-
I love that practice element of it as you’ve described – at least there is iteration and degrees of success that will create improvement in the longer term.
-
-
-
-
Good morning Catapult Graduates
As the saying goes, a problem shared is a problem halved so why not come along to our Catch-Up call and hear from your fellow cohorts?
Gain new perspectives, soundboard ideas and receive unbiased feedback from other portfolio professionals figuring out their own careers, whilst also sharing your own advice!
Don’t have a question come to mind? We’ve previously found that hearing others talk through their plans can often spark an idea for your own portfolio career.
We’re now 8 cohorts strong, which means there’s plenty of people to pick the brains of, and also makes this catch-up an excellent opportunity for networking
Looking forward to seeing you at 4pm UK time!
Conrad Young Bansi Shah Caoimhe Kelly Janis Chan Kevin Withane Mark Cliffe Natalie Tucker Pete Domican Rabin Yaghoubi ROHIT SABIKHI Fergal Kilroy Ritik Bansal Darren Armitage Carolin Greiner Steve Hampson Pavitter Mainn Philipp von Bieberstein Tracey Rob Perera Ruth Walker Jacob McPherson @jgarciar…
- Load More Posts
Join our community networking event and grow your connections!
Book event
Love this reflection Zarir 'Zed' Vakil! It was great having you on the masterclass and see you fully embrace your journey on finding your why and going on to articulate it. Self discovery is a life long journey. The best advice I was ever given is that we can always iterate, we can always pivot.