Adam Galinsky

I want to be a generous person, always trying to give people what they need, giving them the benefit of the doubt. Then I can think about times recently where I could have blown up at someone, but I thought about the fact that they were going through a really rough time.

I want to be a generous person, always trying to give people what they need, giving them the benefit of the doubt. Then I can think about times recently where I could have blown up at someone, but I thought about the fact that they were going through a really rough time.

I want to be a generous person, always trying to give people what they need, giving them the benefit of the doubt. Then I can think about times recently where I could have blown up at someone, but I thought about the fact that they were going through a really rough time.

and i i gave them you know um a little serenity for that um or a time where i screwed something up but the next time i did it better and i had that continued improvement

and i i gave them you know um a little serenity for that um or a time where i screwed something up but the next time i did it better and i had that continued improvement

and i i gave them you know um a little serenity for that um or a time where i screwed something up but the next time i did it better and i had that continued improvement

That's it. You know, 15 minutes. I mean, this thing is, like, we don't really know what the secret sauce is yet because we collect lots of measures to say, what is it that's transforming people to getting jobs? Jeff Cohen of Stanford University, he did a study with at-risk middle school students. He gave them this values reflection eight times over two years to some group of students.

That's it. You know, 15 minutes. I mean, this thing is, like, we don't really know what the secret sauce is yet because we collect lots of measures to say, what is it that's transforming people to getting jobs? Jeff Cohen of Stanford University, he did a study with at-risk middle school students. He gave them this values reflection eight times over two years to some group of students.

That's it. You know, 15 minutes. I mean, this thing is, like, we don't really know what the secret sauce is yet because we collect lots of measures to say, what is it that's transforming people to getting jobs? Jeff Cohen of Stanford University, he did a study with at-risk middle school students. He gave them this values reflection eight times over two years to some group of students.

Five years later, they were more likely to graduate high school and go to college. There's something powerful. One of the most profound truths about humans is that we have a clarion call and need for a sense of meaning and higher purpose. Our values, in a sense, give us that sense of meaning and higher purpose.

Five years later, they were more likely to graduate high school and go to college. There's something powerful. One of the most profound truths about humans is that we have a clarion call and need for a sense of meaning and higher purpose. Our values, in a sense, give us that sense of meaning and higher purpose.

Five years later, they were more likely to graduate high school and go to college. There's something powerful. One of the most profound truths about humans is that we have a clarion call and need for a sense of meaning and higher purpose. Our values, in a sense, give us that sense of meaning and higher purpose.

It's why being visionary is one of the three fundamental dimensions of being an aspiring person.

It's why being visionary is one of the three fundamental dimensions of being an aspiring person.

It's why being visionary is one of the three fundamental dimensions of being an aspiring person.

Yeah, sure. I'll tell you a story about a remarkable pilot that I think really captures that. Tammy Jo Schultz was flying Southwest Airlines 1380 from LaGuardia to Dallas when the left engine exploded and literally tore a hole in the side of her plane. One passenger was sucked into that hole and didn't survive. It was fatal.

Yeah, sure. I'll tell you a story about a remarkable pilot that I think really captures that. Tammy Jo Schultz was flying Southwest Airlines 1380 from LaGuardia to Dallas when the left engine exploded and literally tore a hole in the side of her plane. One passenger was sucked into that hole and didn't survive. It was fatal.

Yeah, sure. I'll tell you a story about a remarkable pilot that I think really captures that. Tammy Jo Schultz was flying Southwest Airlines 1380 from LaGuardia to Dallas when the left engine exploded and literally tore a hole in the side of her plane. One passenger was sucked into that hole and didn't survive. It was fatal.

But she miraculously and remarkably landed the plane with no further injuries. And we can see these three elements come into bear. The first thing that she recognized was, as she described it, she said the plane wanted to descend, so we let it do what it wanted to do and we descend it. Now, that's fine. That's great.

But she miraculously and remarkably landed the plane with no further injuries. And we can see these three elements come into bear. The first thing that she recognized was, as she described it, she said the plane wanted to descend, so we let it do what it wanted to do and we descend it. Now, that's fine. That's great.