One of life’s biggest mistakes is ingrained in us and it poisons Boomers

iPhone screen shot of password code
Having a security code is a must. Entering it with four numbers is archaic.

 

One of life’s biggest mistakes is ingrained in us and it poisons Boomers.

Our ingrained fear of change.

Having a smartphone security code is a must. Entering it with four numbers is archaic.

When we get the opportunity to change, we ought to evaluate it realistically and clearly envision what is unstoppable.

Fingerprint, voice, and retina recognition is on it’s way.

Fearing it is, well, archaic.

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A whole new world

Indiana corn fields near harvest time
This is not Disney’s Magic Kingdom, yet it is still Magical.

 

Living and working at the Walt Disney World Resort was a dream that became a reality 30 years ago. But the phone rang 15 years ago and an opportunity was offered, to become a professional speaker, something never, ever pursued, nor desired.

Have spoken to one million people since then. And every morning, like right now, it is the same challenge. How do you convince others who live in an obviously different world, that it is all the same?

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Should we do what we do as if our life depends on it?

iWork for iCloud Beta screenshot
Apple is better than anyone at making things – “it just works”.

 

Do we know what we do best? No, really, do we know deep down what lights our fire?

Watching this Ken Robinson TED talk, it hit me less than half way into his topic (education). The educational system is only as good as the teachers.

(Duh. But alas, knowing and doing are two polar opposites. And therein lies opportunity)

And the best teachers are not there to deliver content only, the best teachers:

  • stimulate, provoke, challenge
  • ask, facilitate, inspire
  • incite, encourage, excite

And what I’m adding, is that they teach as though their life depended on it.

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