Adam Galinsky

And then the second thing I realized was that all of these examples from every country in the world, every continent, regardless where I was, they tended to make up these three categories. what I call universal factors, right? And they really captured what it means to be in the spotlight, to be a leader, to be impacting other people.

And I can tell you more about those or we could talk about, but basically, you know, what the transformed moment was this moment where my dad passed away, but my aunt said he was my dad, even though I was his big sister. And then this two FBI experiences. And here's what's the crazy part is I went back and I looked at the memorial speech I wrote for my dad. right?

And I can tell you more about those or we could talk about, but basically, you know, what the transformed moment was this moment where my dad passed away, but my aunt said he was my dad, even though I was his big sister. And then this two FBI experiences. And here's what's the crazy part is I went back and I looked at the memorial speech I wrote for my dad. right?

And I can tell you more about those or we could talk about, but basically, you know, what the transformed moment was this moment where my dad passed away, but my aunt said he was my dad, even though I was his big sister. And then this two FBI experiences. And here's what's the crazy part is I went back and I looked at the memorial speech I wrote for my dad. right?

I looked at it like two or three years later. And I realized that the entire speech was actually structured around these three universal factors that I hadn't even discovered yet. So I talked about how the way my dad saw the world, like that he was a visionary, right? I talked about how my dad was in the world, right? How he was passionate, but also courageously protected people.

I looked at it like two or three years later. And I realized that the entire speech was actually structured around these three universal factors that I hadn't even discovered yet. So I talked about how the way my dad saw the world, like that he was a visionary, right? I talked about how my dad was in the world, right? How he was passionate, but also courageously protected people.

I looked at it like two or three years later. And I realized that the entire speech was actually structured around these three universal factors that I hadn't even discovered yet. So I talked about how the way my dad saw the world, like that he was a visionary, right? I talked about how my dad was in the world, right? How he was passionate, but also courageously protected people.

And I talked about how he interacted with people in the world, about how he empathize people and encourage them, but also had high expectations and really challenged them to be the best person they could be. And so it's those sort of moments together in my dad's passing, these FBI moments that really led me down this path.

And I talked about how he interacted with people in the world, about how he empathize people and encourage them, but also had high expectations and really challenged them to be the best person they could be. And so it's those sort of moments together in my dad's passing, these FBI moments that really led me down this path.

And I talked about how he interacted with people in the world, about how he empathize people and encourage them, but also had high expectations and really challenged them to be the best person they could be. And so it's those sort of moments together in my dad's passing, these FBI moments that really led me down this path.

Thanks so much. I really appreciate it.

Thanks so much. I really appreciate it.

Thanks so much. I really appreciate it.

Yeah, absolutely. It's so funny to me that Schultz and Schettino both start with the same sort of pronunciation, right? Schultz, Schettino. But Tammy Jo Schultz was flying. She was the captain of Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 going from LaGuardia to Dallas when suddenly, as she described it, she thought she'd had a midair collision.

Yeah, absolutely. It's so funny to me that Schultz and Schettino both start with the same sort of pronunciation, right? Schultz, Schettino. But Tammy Jo Schultz was flying. She was the captain of Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 going from LaGuardia to Dallas when suddenly, as she described it, she thought she'd had a midair collision.

Yeah, absolutely. It's so funny to me that Schultz and Schettino both start with the same sort of pronunciation, right? Schultz, Schettino. But Tammy Jo Schultz was flying. She was the captain of Southwest Airlines Flight 1380 going from LaGuardia to Dallas when suddenly, as she described it, she thought she'd had a midair collision.

It literally felt like a jet, a Mack truck had crashed into her because there was this incredible... Incredibly loud jolt of the plane. And then this like loss of pressure, loss of oxygen, rushing sound. And she eventually realized what had happened, which was the left engine had exploded and tore a hole in the side of the plane.

It literally felt like a jet, a Mack truck had crashed into her because there was this incredible... Incredibly loud jolt of the plane. And then this like loss of pressure, loss of oxygen, rushing sound. And she eventually realized what had happened, which was the left engine had exploded and tore a hole in the side of the plane.

It literally felt like a jet, a Mack truck had crashed into her because there was this incredible... Incredibly loud jolt of the plane. And then this like loss of pressure, loss of oxygen, rushing sound. And she eventually realized what had happened, which was the left engine had exploded and tore a hole in the side of the plane.

And this was not something that she caused or not something that she had planned for, right? But she did so many different things in that moment in time that were really remarkable. The first thing she did was she stayed calm. She tried to figure out exactly what was going on. Her first officer, Darren Elliser was the one flying the plane.