A lot of us struggle with feeling stuck in our lives and not being able to see forward at the future success that’s coming to us.. This week we’re celebrating Black History Month by revisiting interviews with some of the most inspiring guests we’ve had on the show to share their struggles, triumphs and the unique path they chose in the pursuit of greatness. In this episode we discuss:How to battle adversity and reach your full potential with Kobe BryantThe power of visualizing your future with Lisa NicholsHow to confront and conquer past trauma with David GogginsThe importance of building trust and community with Rachel RogersHow to see past personal insecurities with Chris HoganWhy sharing praise is such a powerful tool with Dr. Ivan JosephAnd so much more! For more go to: www.lewishowes.com/1233Kobe Bryant's episode: www.lewishowes.com/691Lisa Nichol's episode: www.lewishowes.com/278David Goggins' episode: www.lewishowes.com/715Rachel Rodger's episode: www.lewishowes.com/1183 & www.lewishowes.com/1184Chris Hogan's episode: www.lewishowes.com/751Dr. Ivan Joseph's episode: www.lewishowes.com/982
In this episode of The School of Greatness, host Louis Howes talks to a range of inspiring guests, including Kobe Bryant and Lisa Nichols, about how to overcome adversity and reach your full potential, the power of visualizing success, the importance of building trust and community, and more.
In basketball, instant feedback from winning or losing a game is crucial for understanding human behavior and psychology. Phil Jackson was known to study every player on his team to better coach them, emphasizing the significance of understanding the individual in a group setting.
The process of watching a game from beginning to end, regardless of a win or loss, can help athletes identify areas for improvement. Embracing failure is essential for growth and success in sports.
An NBA veteran talks about how he studied film to mentor younger players and help them develop their skills by altering behavior and changing the way they speak about the game.
Storytelling is a key aspect of creating change in the world. It can be inspirational, informative and evoke emotions that drive people to action.
Great leaders often pay a high price for their work and not all gifts come with a paycheck, as seen in the examples of Nelson Mandela and Mahatma Gandhi. Self-worth should not be tied to money and executives would prefer to be appreciated over a 5% raise according to a survey.
This podcast highlights the importance of valuing oneself and their relationships over social media likes, acknowledging that our relationships determine the quality of our lives. It encourages individuals to prioritize themselves and set an example of how they want to be treated by the world.
The key to success is not just about meeting a physical standard, but most importantly a mental standard. Reflecting on past experiences and being in a peaceful mindset is what truly leads to happiness in life.
The speaker discusses how many people choose a path of resistance when they are afraid of something, rather than taking a more direct approach. By recognizing this behavior and choosing to confront our fears, we can improve our lives.
The speaker talks about how realizing your true potential can create a ripple effect and change millions of lives, and how one can only achieve this by opening their mind and facing their demons.
This episode features a personal story of a candidate who started the hardest training in the world with stress fractures and graduated despite the odds stacked against him.
David Goggins emphasizes the importance of being able to go back to a place of struggle, to survive the toughest parts of your life, and connect your mind and your body, regardless of how far you have come in life.
While digging a fire line on the side of a mountain, a firefighter reflects on the perspective of a 21-year-old who appreciates the effort required to buy a pair of shoes, leading him to appreciate the value of hard work.
The speaker highlights the importance of sharing money-making strategies, especially with women and people of color and encourages everyone to put money in the pockets of those who need it. She also emphasizes the significance of sharing information about investing and handling excess money.