by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Apr 7, 2021 | Communication, Race Relations
I am not sure if there was ever a better time to use the phrase, “It was the best of times it was the worst of times.” Because they are both on the table before us and we can decide what we choose to feast on. When we talk about difference and being...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Mar 24, 2021 | Communication, Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership, Parenting
“Be like water. Adjust to the object and you will find your way around or through it. If nothing within you stays rigid, outward things will disclose themselves. Be like water, my friend.” – Bruce Lee I am a HUGE Bruce Lee fan, but when I first read this...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Mar 17, 2021 | Communication, Conflict Coaching, Self Care
Worthiness is a topic that we just don’t discuss enough. There are so many reasons that many of us feel unworthy. So much of it starts in childhood and adolescence and carries over into our adulthood. We experience imposter syndrome or cultural norms impart messages...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Mar 10, 2021 | Communication, Conflict Coaching, Inner Conflicts, Leadership
It’s 2021 and many leaders are still struggling with the same conflicts. Having influence with our teams and staff requires breaking the culture of reacting to or avoiding conflicts. This year’s Bold leaders will be those who can look for and find answers to the...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Mar 3, 2021 | Communication, Conflict Coaching, Leadership, Race Relations
I was meeting with a client and his two team members on Zoom. I start every client meeting with breathing, and this one was no different. Right before I started setting us up to do our breathing, I asked if one of the team members was going to her car because she had...
by Lynne Maureen Hurdle | Feb 24, 2021 | Apologies, Communication, Inner Conflicts
There’s an ugliness in me and I am convinced it is in all of us whether we have taken the time to discover or acknowledge it or not. That ugliness is when someone does something wrong to me, my first instinct, is often to punish in some way. I’ve been aware of this...
