Books
I view writing as the process by which we improve our thinking - writing is the process that helps me to figure things out.
Before You Step Into The Office
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How Focusing on Leadership Early Can Set the Stage for Career Success
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In an age where leadership development often comes too late, a new book has emerged that challenges the norms and sets a new paradigm. Before You Step into the Office by Robert Yeo, is a manifesto for early career leadership inspired by his two university-aged children stepping onto the career ladder.
If you’re also making your first forays into the world of work:
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Are you investing in yourself and creating an edge?
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What’s your oxygen?
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What do you want people to think of when they hear your name?
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Are you putting more energy into the room than you’re taking out?
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What level of initiative do you feel comfortable operating at?
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Before You Step into the Office challenges the assumptions of “follow your passion” and “work harder” through a series of insightful principles that combine coaching insights and research with practical wisdom. It objectively examines the modern professional landscape that new entrants like you are facing, while offering a toolkit for navigating and thriving within it. It inspires you, as an initial-stage career professional, to redefine your approach to leadership early in your career.
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If you’re stepping into the professional world, this book is a roadmap of practical tips to help you avoid forming bad habits and feeling lost when challenges arise – tilting the odds in your favour for career success.
RYse Journal
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A blankish notebook for when you are ready to build a coaching culture. One person at a time.
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RYse Journal is best described as an active-learning journal designed to help you organise your thoughts in a world of doing more with less and with the fallacy that we must always be busy. The goal of this blankish notebook is to help busy professionals develop a coaching style of leadership through thoughtful insights and activities interspersed through their workdays. RYse Journal in numbers:
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212 pages
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146 blank pages for journaling, note taking and planning.
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66 pages of illustrations, insights and learnings.
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8 sections and exercises to put into practice what you learn.
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