Pray daily for wisdom, strength, and grace. Hopelessness is not an option.

June is known for gray skies and stiff winds in Southern California—not what you’d expect in this part of the world.

Action is the antidote for anxiety. That’s one of my key learning points when I speak on resilience.

Where is my courage? Is playing safe and writing about general work and communication topics better? Indeed, there is much to think about.

The good news is that you can unleash the power of gratitude. Try asking and answering these questions:

The solution? A future-focused, collaborative approach that celebrates differences while uniting everyone under a common goal.

What might you add to make that human connection?

It seems that too many companies refuse to have a human easily available to answer questions.However, yesterday, my anger reached ...

I believe that this simple resilience practice can turn dark into grey and eventually into white light, even from the hospital bed.

My exploration into the world of resilience started with 9/11.   Here are my lessons: 

Laughter Lifts the Load In tough times, humor is an essential survival skill. Talk can also be funny. Not the sarcastic biting humor of...

Bottom line: Exhaustion runs the gamut. It’s the lessons we take from it that matter.

It starts by becoming comfortable with being uncomfortable, stepping into the unknown, and taking a risk.  It means saying ‘Why not me?”

It’s time to plug into something that YOU choose—something that can renew your batteries and refresh your interest in work AND life.

Last Saturday, about 50 of us gathered at 7:00 am on Dana Strand. I only knew my daughter—a volunteer at the Pacific Marine Wildlife Center—

I was asked to read the obituary of my little brother Chuck Browder and say a few things about him

Figure out how to keep the rain… it’s much like love… can we hold on to love and watch life grow?

This past month, my home state of California resembled parts of the frozen Great Lakes.

Here are the top approaches that emerged from their responses.

“STOP RIGHT THERE,” my mind shouted. “PUT THINGS IN PERSPECTIVE!”