Posts filed under: LRS Classics

LRS Classic: The Secret to Leadership

Tonight I shook this man’s hand. Let me say, hearing John Maxwell speak was truly an inspirational, life-changing experience. Every word he said felt like it was written just for me. And I’m sure I’m not the only one in […]

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LRS Classic: Say less, influence more.

Robert Greenleaf once said, “Many attempts to communicate are nullified by saying too much.” I don’t know when or why he said this, but it does illustrate the power of listening. The power of listening is that it helps you build relationships. […]

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LRS Classic: Quit Something Today.

Here’s a thought for you. People have been saying this for a while, in different ways. I’m going to throw my hat in the ring. Here it is: Quit. Now I don’t mean give up on a dream. But give […]

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LRS Classics: Multitasking vs. Time Management: What’s the best way to get things done?

As I start writing this post, I’m also brainstorming, talking to a friend, adding to my to-do list, outlining a project, remembering what groceries I need to pick up and eating lunch. Chances are, I’ll finish this post later, while […]

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LRS Classics: The Power of Now: What Sets Gen Y Apart

It seems like the more I read, the more I see people my age blogging about work, careers and how we’ll face the challenges and opportunities we know are coming. As a part of the conversation myself, I’ve been very […]

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LRS Classics: Forget Multitasking (If You Can) – Five Tips for Getting Stuff Done

I just finished a great book called Getting Things Done, by David Allen. It was about more than time management – it focuses on really managing all you do rather than letting it control you. I’d definitely recommend it as […]

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LRS Classics: When the Grass is Greener, Stick to Your Own “Yard”

It’s the heart of the summer. Cookouts, sunshine, long days – yard work. As a new girl on the block, my lawn says a lot about me. The neighbors might not see my sparkling clean kitchen. They may not rifle […]

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