One reason so many are quitting: We want control over our lives again
The pandemic, and the challenges of balancing life and work during it, have stripped us of agency. Resigning is one way of regaining a sense…
Thought Leader: Amy Cuddy
In this article, Lisa Bodell challenges the way we typically think about change. Rather than viewing it as a dramatic, all-or-nothing leap, she reframes change as a series of small, intentional choices we make every day. The biggest barrier to change, Bodell argues, is fear—fear of failure, discomfort, or making the wrong decision—which often leads people to stay stuck, even when inaction carries a greater cost.
Bodell emphasizes that avoiding change is still a decision, and often a costly one. Research shows that resisting change can increase anxiety, lower morale, and make future change even harder, while small, incremental shifts build confidence and momentum over time. Drawing on examples from high-performing teams, she illustrates how consistent, minor improvements—rather than radical overhauls—are what ultimately drive meaningful transformation.
The takeaway is simple but powerful: change is always a choice. By focusing on one small step at a time, questioning the real cost of staying stuck, and seeking support when needed, individuals and organizations can move forward with greater clarity, confidence, and purpose.
Read the full article to learn how small choices can lead to big change.
Lisa Bodell is a leading expert on innovation, simplifying complexity, and creating impactful organizational change. Her dynamic approach to leadership and efficiency empowers companies to embrace creativity, streamline processes, and foster a culture of innovation. As an author and founder of FutureThink, Bodell’s insights provide actionable strategies for companies to thrive in an ever-evolving business landscape. To bring Lisa Bodell’s expertise to your event, contact WWSG.
One reason so many are quitting: We want control over our lives again
The pandemic, and the challenges of balancing life and work during it, have stripped us of agency. Resigning is one way of regaining a sense…
Thought Leader: Amy Cuddy
Molly Fletcher: Can drive offset your burnout at work?
This piece is by Molly Fletcher. People assume that drive depletes energy. They believe that level of intensity, focus and daily effort leads to burnout.…
Thought Leader: Molly Fletcher
Paul Nicklen: A Reverence for Nature
Standing in front of any of Canadian photographer Paul Nicklen’s large-scale images in the current exhibition at Hilton Contemporary, one cannot help but be totally…
Thought Leader: Paul Nicklen