We have an opportunity to shift from either/or, to both/and. We can be both an independent, free-thinking consultant and a former timeline-driven project manager.

For the first time since starting my business, I left on vacation without my laptop, with the intention of Zing Collaborative being closed for a full week.

This is the first book that I've read in a very long time that I had a hard time putting down.

A number of times over the past year, I have discovered entire portions of my website copied and pasted onto other people's websites.

Spaciousness is both seductive and elusive. It winks at us from the 30 minutes of white space on our calendar between meetings, before disappearing into a sea of back-to-back appointments for the rest of the day.

As many of you know, I'm a huge fan of mornings. I'm most productive in the morning, I'm happiest in the morning, and there are few things I love more than the early, quiet moments of the day.

We are evolving and transforming day by day and minute by minute.

If we are the average of the 5 people we spend the most time with, it's essential to have a kick-ass tribe.

What do you know about your “surviving versus thriving days”?

The truth can never be wrong.

Creating big change takes time.

How we hold things is often how we experience things.

Intention and BEing combined with Action and DOing can be a really powerful combo.

It can be easy to look at things from the perspective of “or”.

Something I've been playing with a lot lately, inspired by a brilliant mentor of mine, is paradox.

Sometimes, it can seem tempting to look around at what everyone else is doing and do the same thing.

We have more power to change things than we often know. The world is not "out there" - it's right in front of us. We create it.

Ever walked into a gathering, a spin class, a team meeting, a yoga class, a conference, or a workshop, only to find everyone standing around in silence, looking at each other awkwardly? 

5 questions to ask when looking for a coach.

Studies have found that we spend 70-80 percent of our lives engaged in some form of communication, with around 45% of that time spent listening. The truth, though, is that many of us could stand to improve our listening skills.