Burnout cannot be prevented with sabbaticals or self-care regimens. Instead, it requires healing past emotional wounds to increase self-worth and self-value, the ability to set healthy boundaries, and a clear commitment to how we want to live and lead.
By actively working to heal and integrate their childhood trauma, leaders can develop greater self-awareness, empathy and comfort with vulnerability, ultimately creating a desire to uplift others. Here's how trauma-informed leadership cultivates a distinct competitive edge.
For DeSantis and other low-conscious politicians, the lives of people who are different from them are easily disregarded. But for leaders who aspire to make positive changes in a country that sometimes seems so severely broken, we can learn from these actions, using them as antithetic examples of...
