Inquiring Mindset Interview With Dr. Marshall Goldsmith

I’m particularly pleased invite you to listen to my interview with Dr. Marshall Goldsmith about his new book: Triggers (Creating Behavior that Lasts; Becoming the Person You Want to Be). It’s 21 minutes long.

Marshall wrote the Foreword to Change Your Questions, Change Your Life. His last book, the bestselling

What Got You Here Won’t Get You There is a classic. He is considered the world’s most influential leadership thinker as well as one of the top executive coaches in the world.

Marshall and I share a passion for the power of questions. What I love about Triggers is that it’s so practical in terms of implementing question strategies into your everyday life. This is insurance so that you succeed with the behavioral changes you want.

Marshall himself has a two- minute call everyday with a coach to keep him on track for his goals. Here are six questions he thinks are important to ask every day.

1. Did I do my best to set clear goals today?

2. Did I do my best to make progress toward my goals today?

3. Did I do my best to find meaning today?

4. Did I do my best to be happy today?

5. Did I do my best to build positive relationships today?

6. Did I do my best to be fully engaged today?

Marshall’s enthusiasm for what readers can get from his book is contagious and inspiring. I hope you’ll click here listen to this interview.

To read more from Marilee, visit her blog.

Denise Minor

Leadership Development | Diversity and Inclusion Expert | Executive and Team Coach

9 年

Hello Marilee, I tried to listen to the conversation and the link did not work. I am familiar with Dr. Goldsmith's work and am excited to see he has a new book out. Thank you for your post.

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Steve Broe

Passionate about words and music. Scholar on leadership.

9 年

Thanks for the link to the interview Marilee. I look forward to listening to this conversation.

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Donny Rothbardt

Master Life & Spiritual Coach

9 年

Good stuff Marilee. And as I see it, these self-inquiries ties in with "The Work" of Byron Katie. Whereas the brilliant Katie maintains that "All suffering is caused by unexamined thoughts." And may I add...thoughts vs thinking is a crucial distinction. As David Bohm observes, "Most people believe they are thinking, when what they are actually doing is "thoughting."

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Aldean Jakeman

Senior Project Manager | PMP?, CCMP?, PSMI, ACC?, ITIL?4

9 年

Thanks for sharing Marilee!

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Excellent, Marilee! Will share in the HUman-US network. GOOD ALWAYS, JOE

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