I'm curious...how many of you set an intention before you memorize your speech or step up to improvise? If you do, what intention do you set? And have you noticed whether it changes the way you speak or how your audience responds? I'm curious to hear your experiences.

Quick question: How many of you practice active listening? Not just listening or waiting your turn. Not thinking about your response while the other person is talking. I mean deliberately repeating back key words, phrases, or ideas to make sure you understood correctly. It's one of the simplest communication skills I've ever learned, and one of the most powerful. If you practice it, I'd love to hear: Where do you use it most: work, relationships, sales, coaching, leadership, or somewhere else?

The thing I love most about this community isn't the advice. It's the action. Everyone is posting videos. Everyone is practicing. Everyone is willing to be a beginner in public. That's rare. Most people wait until they're confident before they start. The people who grow the fastest start before they feel ready. It's inspiring to watch so many people doing the work.👏

SKOOLx video participation. I spent years improving performance from the outside. What changed everything was what happened within. 🧭🦁 SkoolX - Awesome and fun way of learning! 💯

The future is here right now and people are looking for other people. This talk reveals how the patterns we struggle with, our shadows, are actually the source of our greatest gifts, and why knowing ourselves more deeply is exactly what the world needs now. What's the hardest and easiest thing in the world? Tune in and find out! ~ Justin Encourager & Connector of People Tagging a few friends, colleagues, and people's talks that I watched: @Björn Hagemann , @Natalie Duncan, @Emma Fábryová, @Éva Raposa, @Harrison Angwin, @Tony Mulligan, @Ben Sherry, @Lucas Reuterstig, @Dani Rosenblad James