It was #OpsBossLeaderRetreat 2019. #WeGotBossy.
- 13 hours of scheduled retreat: speakers, workshops, masterminds
- 18 hours of unscheduled retreat: dinners, lunches, train rides, the National Mall at night
Homework #1: schedule reading these books that ops leaders use in their thinking and doing every day
Miracle Morning, by Hal Elrod: recommended by Kristen Brindley. Structure your morning to get your head right and maximize the day for success.
High Performance Habits, by Brendon Bouchard: recommended by Kristen Brindley. And get the planner to go with it. It’s about the questions you ask yourself every day!
Procrastinate on Purpose, by Rory Vaden: recommended by Kristen Brindley. Focuses on the significance of time
13 Fatal Errors Manager Make and How You Can Avoid Them, by W. Steven Brown: recommended by Adelina Rotar. There are a lot of ways to mess up managing people, and some key corrections YOU make to make managing others more successful.
Scaling Your Business: How to Drive Revenue, Save Time, and Create Your Dream Company, by Daniel Ramsey: recommended by Daniel Ramsey. Text SVP to 31996 to get this book free
The Art of Gathering, by Priya Parker: recommended by Sheena Saydam. About creating meaningful client events that they’ll fight to come to.
Stand Up: 75 Young Activists Who Rock the World…and How You Can Too!, by John Schlimm: recommended by John Franklin Stephens. Bust through limiting beliefs!
The Power of Moments, by Chip Heath and Dan Heath: recommended by Stephanie Bracket. Creating a culture that makes agents and staff seek out your company to join.
Getting Things Done, by David Allen: recommended by Stephanie Brackett. Check out the workbook too!
The One Thing, by Gary Keller and Jay Papasan: recommended by literally EVERYONE
And you can see the full list on Amazon here!
There’s more…soooo much more. I’ll share it over time.
PSST: when you go to order your books, make sure to order through smile.amazon.com and choose a charity to receive a donation from Amazon for every purchase you make. I choose Special Olympics South Carolina because it’s through sports and training that my brother, a brain injury survivor, has continued to set and achieve goals in his life, including as a public speaker and advocate for others with disabilities.
Singing about Cooking 