Tag: Learning Management

ReliabilityX Blog

Building Credibility: The Cornerstone of Professional Success

Credibility, often described as the currency of trust, is a quality that sets the foundation for professional success. It's the attribute that influences how others perceive your competence, reliability, and integrity. Whether you're an individual striving to advance your career or a business aiming to gain the trust of your clients, credibility is your guiding star. In this blog, we'll delve into the methods of developing and enhancing credibility to help you stand out in your professional journey. Expertise and Knowledge Building credibility begins with expertise. The more you know about your field, the more you can contribute meaningfully. Continuously …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self Ownership Part 4

The focus on attention to detail is one of the most critical portions of self-ownership. Everyone can walk by trash, but when the leader does it, it’s sending a message. The focus on attention to detail, especially in contracts, is best illustrated by the famous rock group, Van Halen. Rock stars are able to put seemingly insane requests into what they need from the venues they perform at, and Van Halen was no different. After all, they’re the reason venues can charge hundreds of dollars per seat, they can choose to be picky. They had a giant contract for whenever …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self Ownership Part 3

Think back to the restaurant mess we talked about a few pages back, who was responsible? The lesson for grown-ups (and more importantly executives and business leaders) from The Boy Who Cried Wolf is that the boy was at fault when he lied the first time, but the person who was really responsible for the sheep being lost was the shepherd who left his flock with a boy who he knew couldn’t be trusted. After the first false claim of a wolf, the boy should have been told the consequences of lying about a wolf. After the second false claim, …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self Ownership Part 1

Here’s a common situation that most of us have experienced in our careers or education: You’re working on a project with a tight deadline, the task is do-able, but difficult. Everyone has their specific tasks assigned, and the whole team is working together on a final document to turn in. Your section is the financial analysis portion of the project. The sections all reference each other, none of them can stand alone and have a chance at making sense together. Three of your four teammates are working on final editing of the document the night before it’s due, when the …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Discipline Part 3

We’ve spoken enough about the psychology of self-discipline, let’s get into actionable steps, things that are easy to remember and implement on a day to day basis. If writing some of these down on a post-it note help remind you, do it. Let’s talk about developing determination - we have six steps that can help improve how determined you are, and how to avoid losing willpower. Give everything 100%. This doesn’t mean that you’re going to change your diet from garbage to perfectly clean overnight, but you won’t give 25% effort and expect 100% results. Avoid distractions that derail from …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Discipline Part 2

Self-discipline can be broken into two portions: the will to get the actions turned into habits, and the ability to create incentives to keep the habits going, long after passion fades away. The first thing we need to do is set some clear goals, which you can take from the personal development plan we created earlier. Next we’re going to look at the time audit we did where we broke everything into ten minute sections. We’re going to act like project managers for our days, and we’re going to micro-manage our time (to start) to make sure that our time …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Discipline Part 1

In our previous chapters, we talked about how the topics of the three previous chapters work together. In our analogy, we’re sailing a sailboat to the North Pole. This is done by using self-awareness as an understanding of where your starting point on the journey is, with a focus on radical honesty, as lying to yourself is as useless as not even starting to reflect. Next we have self-accountability, which means that no matter where you start, it’s important to understand you were the one who got you there. You are the sum of all of the life choices you …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Leadership-Part 3

We now know how to audit our time, to assess our self-leadership, but we can help even further explain how to become more effective and efficient leaders of ourselves. The first thing we need to do is be empowered to make our own strategy. This comes with a few requirements. First is the confidence to know that the rules are changing, which means the limits that we had on our previous strategies: real or fake, internal or external, all of them have to be re-assessed with fresh eyes. Like everything in life, it’s easier to ask for forgiveness than it …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Leadership-Part 2

Self-leadership is the constant step of focusing on forward motion, and taking out your compass to make sure you’re always still heading north. Constant action in the wrong direction can be just as harmful as standing still, sometimes worse. This is a constant three step process. As your journey keeps moving forward, you need to keep checking your sails to make sure the wind is moving you in any direction: this is self-leadership. Next, you need to make sure you’re constantly checking the compass for due north: this is self-awareness. Finally, having the courage to look at your compass and …Read more  »
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ReliabilityX Blog

Self-Leadership-Part 1

Let’s do a quick recap of where we’ve come from. First we had to figure out where you are on your journey to success, in a totally honest way, which we covered in the chapter of Self-Awareness. Next we had learned how to hold ourselves accountable for what got us to where we are today. We discussed how to create a personal development plan to map out our different responsibilities in life, what those mean in specific, day-to-day terms, and how to monitor and measure our success on aiming for and achieving those goals. We’re able to quantify success in …Read more  »
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