If you find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn't lead anywhere.
Sitting in my office as I look out at a snowy scene, we’re variously trudging, finding a way through or grinding to a halt as we cope with the ‘Beast from the East’ as it has been dubbed. Resilient as the UK is, we’re not so good in extremes of weather.
The joy of snow is however unmistakable, whatever the practical implications. Leaving fresh tracks in the snow is magical and a powerful analogy for life.
Whether a new role, product, process or something that is utterly uncharted in your business or indeed the world, making new tracks is as special as it is sometimes scary. Forging a new path or following your passion can be challenging and hard, but it can also be uplifting and satisfying, as we invariably discover hidden depths to our being.
Earlier this month, I was privileged to interview Billy Ward, global motorcycle adventurer and journalist.
The conversation was about how he forged his own path, how travel and adventure broadens and widens our perspective, and that the tricky obstacles often turn out to be the greatest catalysts to change and growth.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rAUJy_nsgMAI hope you enjoy it as much as we enjoyed making it.And if you need some help or inspiration with finding your new path, you know where we are.As Ralph Marston said ‘There are plenty of difficult obstacles in your path. Don’t allow yourself to become one of them.
’My warmest wishes,KateKate Tojeiro is an Executive Coach to executives and leaders across the world in both large corporations and small cutting edge businesses, and author of The Art of Possible.
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