Spring into clarity this month with Humble Mind
In the fourth part of our Humble Mind Way series, we look at how to meet the future with the 5 forms of Inner Intelligence, and explore how to develop and apply this deeper form of knowing. Read the full piece here. I'd love your feedback on the reflections. Forget about SMART goals: Make PACTs insteadLast week's podcast with Anne-Laure Le Cunff was full of hugely powerful and applicable wisdom on how to live a more intentional life, embracing play and curiosity and shifting to a learning and experiment-led mindset. From her new book Tiny Experiments, we explored how to set better goals. So ditch your latest SMART goals, and instead, make PACTs (Purposeful Actionable Continuous Trackable). The trick is to see it as a hypothesis to test, rather than an outcome to expect. The only commitment is to the process itself. Watch the clip from our conversation to learn how to make a PACT. The full episode drops on the Humble Mind Podcast next week! Come into full spring bloom with Humble Mind this AprilEntrepreneur, author and fellow community builder Pascal Bornet from the Irreplaceable Academy will help us clearly navigate the challenges and opportunities of AI-driven transformation through his framework for change, the Three Competencies of the Future. Since meeting Pascal last year, I was impressed by his level of no-nonsense knowledge on the topic, as well as the depth of his human-centric sensibilities for the future. Suffice to say I'm very excited about this Mind Class. Make sure you join us with your questions and curiosity! We've got everything you need to add a spring to your step this coming April. Click here to check out the full calendar of events. Want to build your own awesome, engaged online community?Applications are now open to join our cohort for 4 Wednesdays in May! Why take part?
Take the opportunity to sign up and get 25% off as a Humble Mind ninja! My current brain feedDavid from Raptitude: How to start doing the things you daydream about Naval Ravikant on Modern Wisdom: Human nature, happiness and more Hidden Brain Podcast: Making better decisions in the heat of the moment (thanks for sharing Sarah Schwab) Enjoying the HMC experience so far? Now is a great time to level up your Humble Mind experience and become a Sound Mind or Deep Mind. Enjoy access to our entire library of session replays, be part of our inner circle and grab some extra 1-1 time with me. Want to join our 1-1 networking pods? Check them out here. Click here to enjoy previous Humble Mind Podcast episodes. Have a brilliant start to the clearest month, Alex
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Humble Mind
Gather your rosebuds this May Gather ye rose-buds while ye may,Old Time is still a-flying;And this same flower that smiles todayTomorrow will be dying. We often interpret 'seize the day' as a vague encouragement to be bold, to take risks and live fully. But what if it’s more precise than that? What if it's actually a reminder to get on with what you're here to do? To seize the day is a serious invitation (if you want it to be). In a modern world overflowing with busyness, noise and the...
Building communities is a core human technology of the future Did you ever notice that when things get uncertain, human beings instinctively draw closer together? It’s how we've survived every famine, war or any other period of upheaval. The impulse for belonging, connection and mutual aid is baked deep into our biology. Community is not a luxury but rather infrastructure. Now, more than ever, it’s a critical technology we must actively build and protect. Technology, at its simplest, is any...
How tiny experiments make us more playful (and more likely to succeed) Hey Reader It's a pity that we've forgotten how to play. As adults, we’ve been conditioned to equate progress with a certain type of visible, explicit productivity. It's a luxury that can only be tolerated if it guarantees concrete outcomes. If the meter ain't running, it's not creating value. At the same time, more research and behavioural psychology evidence is coming to an opposing conclusion: without play, we stop...