Sharon Jansen retweeted
What does showing off really do for u? It perhaps gives u a temporary high. Very temporary. It most often leaves a bad feeling in those u are showing off to. It's the ultimate display of external locus of control, that somehow u need their perception of u to make you feel better.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
The mistakes I’ve made because of not knowing something have generally been far less serious than the ones I’ve made from thinking I know it all.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
Can we ever feel exactly this afternoon as we felt this morning? Does the sky ever look the same from one day to the next? When we're sick, can we recall what it is to be truly healthy? Everything changes so constantly, we're as steady as the clouds.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
Joan Didion’s rare gift was for blending the clarity and rigor of a prosecutor addressing a jury with a barely suppressed emotion; she observed the breakdowns of society with an unremitting care that suggested she could never be very far from breakdown herself.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
With 15 years of coach training experience, SACAP empowers South Africans to harness their potential & effect change through its rigorous coach education #NormalizingCoaching
Sharon Jansen retweeted
A5 Agility is the ability to think & respond quickly. It requires seeing life and ourselves not as fixed, but rather as emergent, in flow.#NormalizingCoaching
Sharon Jansen retweeted
A1 When people develop, their performance usually improves which benefits themselves, their teams & their business. #NormalizingCoaching
Sharon Jansen retweeted
A3 Employees need coaching for the same reasons leaders do, although their applications may be different. Life is busy for everyone and we all need to navigate, learn & remain agile in a constantly changing world. #NormalizingCoaching
Sharon Jansen retweeted
A7 Coaching is one of many developmental activities that promotes better mental health. #NormalizingCoaching #NormalizingMentalHealth
Sharon Jansen retweeted
If you could start the year over what would you do differently? It’s not too late. You still have the opportunity to reclaim your success story. Keep an eye out for our #2020TwoPoint0 ad on your 📺. Tell us how you’re inspired to create possibilities through your new momentum.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
A devil, my Buddhist friends tell me, is just someone who hasn’t woken up to the fact he’s a Buddha.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
“Teach us to care and not to care. Teach us to sit still.”--Eliot's Four Quartets
Sharon Jansen retweeted
Only those who imagine they can control Nature are shocked when Nature begins to control us.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
Globally, coaching is a rapid-growth, multi-billion dollar industry. At the dawn of 2020, there are more coaches worldwide; more professional coaching bodies, more options for coaching education and more published coaching research. #CoachingTrends2020
Sharon Jansen retweeted
It’s too easy to revere, too easy to dismiss; the only useful thing—which is the hardest thing—is just to listen.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
Accelerating past the open spaces inside us, we start to wonder why we’re feeling so harried and congested. The medicine is close at hand and free: stop for a moment (well, maybe fifteen minutes), and do nothing!
Sharon Jansen retweeted
“Let your capital be simplicity and contentment,” Thoreau reminded himself in his journals, and then the only stock-markets you're subject to are the ones inside your heart.
Sharon Jansen retweeted
What coaches help you do:
1. Envision an ideal self
2. Explore the real self
3. Set a learning agenda
4. Experiment with new behaviors
s.hbr.org/32fr3vO
Sharon Jansen retweeted
When haters go after your looks and differences, it means they have nowhere left to go. And then you know you’re winning!
I have Aspergers and that means I’m sometimes a bit different from the norm. And - given the right circumstances- being different is a superpower.
#aspiepower
Sharon Jansen retweeted
There is such a thing as "intelligent surrender"-when you've done your best and have the #faith to accept the outcome.









