Skip to main content

Three Unexpected Mindsets for Growth

Wayne Rivers
By Wayne Rivers
8 minutes

Arlin Sorenson (yes, we’re cribbing from him AGAIN) introduced Wayne to the writing of Craig Groeschel. Groeschel says: “Mindset is important. It determines how and how well you will lead.” In order to grow and develop your career and your company, your mindset will need to evolve to allow your behaviors to change so you can do and be more and to amplify your impact.

Please tune in this week as Wayne discusses Groeschel’s three leadership myths, his view of the reality of good leadership, and how you should eventually alter your view of when your impact is the greatest. What do you think? Do these views resonate with you? Where might you disagree with Groeschel? Please share with our audience in the comments.

We are one week away from our final Contractor Business Boot Camp class of 2024. The class begins on Oct 24-25 in Raleigh, NC. Grab this opportunity and enroll your rising high-potential leaders to this one-of-a-kind career development program where they will get the opportunity to learn the skills needed for running a successful construction business from industry experts and peers alike. Contact Charlotte today at [email protected] to find out more.

Related articles

The CEO Addiction to Busyness

Construction execs become enamored of being the knight on the white charger riding to the rescue of every challenge in their organizations. Before they realize it, they have put themselves on a destructive path towards a hedonic treadmill which they cannot seem to control or switch off.

Related articles

Six Trends Redefining the Future of Strategy

Since the world is changing so fast, it makes predicting the future and building sound business strategies all the more difficult. How can you build a strategy for an ever changing future that's less predictable than it has been in decades?

Related articles

You Need to Be Bored

In a HBR article, the author contends that in modern life, we have essentially eliminated boredom. But, he asserts, boredom is part of the human condition, is actually a good thing, and can be quite productive.

Subscribe for updates