Brad Rateike: Curiosity may be the best skill employees bring to work
Done well, curiosity pays unlimited dividends. Done imperfectly, it often still pays.
Read MoreDone well, curiosity pays unlimited dividends. Done imperfectly, it often still pays.
Read MoreMany of us have those moments regretting the blueberry cake doughnut at the office.
Read MoreThe thing you most want to say often lands better coming from someone else.
He is the kind of friend you think of often because of how many memories are triggered by everyday things.
If you’ve ever been married, you already know this.
In that moment, I realized I wasn’t just looking at my younger brother anymore. I was seeing a fully formed leader.
Saving seats is almost always awkward. It puts one person in the position of defending territory they didn’t earn.
Apparently, time moves faster than you think.
Your ability to influence where the boat goes largely depends on whether you’re still on it.
Being metaphorically fat and happy is, frankly, underrated.
I hope we can all agree on one important point: “Die Hard” is a Christmas movie.
My friends would tell you he was a strategist, a statesman and a mentor.
While I might inarticulately call it a ‘Broadway incubator,’ the organization’s mission is so much more.
If someone is willing to step into the arena, they deserve feedback that helps them grow.
There’s quiet power in letting the image match the reality—”warts” and all.
Whether you are on the giving or receiving end, take the time to make those connections count.
We all get solicited for resources every week, whether we realize it or not.
After having a long-term roommate for nearly 11 years, it might be time to take McRaven’s advice and step it up around the house.
Owning even a small part of a racehorse is thrilling; there’s nothing like seeing your horse charge around the final turn.
Instead of expecting my colleagues to send ideas to me, maybe I need to invert the pyramid.
I think a lot about ‘I see you’ in my daily life and wonder if I do a good job at that.
We do not necessarily have a ‘fake news’ problem here in Indiana, but there is always room for improvement.