Caroline Webb
We all face things we can’t change. But behavioral science is sometimes startling in showing us just how much influence we have on the way we experience the world.
Caroline Webb is a renowned executive coach and economist who has worked with hundreds of organizations to help their employees be more productive, energized, and successful – first as a Partner at McKinsey, where she co-founded their leadership practice and continues to serve as a Senior Advisor, and now as CEO of her own firm, Sevenshift. Her specialty is showing people how to use insights from behavioral science to transform their life and work for the better. Her book on that topic, How to Have a Good Day, has been hailed as one of the "top must-read business books of 2016" by both Inc. and Forbes, described by Fortune as one of their top "self-improvement through data" books, and has won plaudits from publications as diverse as the Financial Times, TIME magazine, and Cosmopolitan. It’s been described by Susan Cain as “extraordinary”, Tom Peters as “magisterial,” Cass Sunstein as “wise and humane,” and Dan Pink as “smart, thorough, and eminently practical.”
Caroline Webb is a renowned executive coach and economist who has worked with hundreds of organizations to help their employees be more productive, energized, and successful – first as a Partner at McKinsey, where she co-founded their leadership practice and continues to serve as a Senior Advisor, and now as CEO of her own firm, Sevenshift. Her specialty is showing people how to use insights from behavioral science to transform their life and work for the better. Her book on that topic, How to Have a Good Day, has been hailed as one of the "top must-read business books of 2016" by both Inc. and Forbes, described by Fortune as one of their top "self-improvement through data" books, and has won plaudits from publications as diverse as the Financial Times, TIME magazine, and Cosmopolitan. It’s been described by Susan Cain as “extraordinary”, Tom Peters as “magisterial,” Cass Sunstein as “wise and humane,” and Dan Pink as “smart, thorough, and eminently practical.”
Website
http://carolinewebb.co/Most Recent with Caroline
How to Say “No” at Work and Still Be a Team Player
How to Say "No" at Work and Still Be a Team Player
How to Make the Most of Your Day with a Simple Perspective Shift
The 4 Kinds of People You Need on Your Team to Get Things Done
The subjectivity of reality also means that however bad a situation seems, there's always a different way of seeing things. The way we interpret what we've experienced is much more up for grabs than we generally realize. This can be hugely liberating as we ride the ups and downs of working life
It won't surprise you to hear that we're far more likely to have a good day if we manage to spend as little time as possible in defensive mode.
How Naming Your Negative Emotions Is the First Step to Controlling Them
Books by Caroline
How to Have a Good Day