Most leaders end a long day asking themselves: did I actually get anything done today? You did. You just do not have a system that lets you see it.

The calmness great leaders project does not come from having all the answers. It comes from an evidence-based confidence that you can handle whatever comes up. This episode gives you the exact practice that builds it.

In this episode you'll learn;

- Why your brain is wired to filter out everything you accomplished and fixate on what went wrong, and the simple daily habit that rewires it in the opposite direction

- How the Affect column of the GAF Journal eliminates the end-of-day feeling of wasted effort by making your actual impact visible and undeniable

- Why specificity is the ingredient most gratitude practices get wrong, and what writing specific moments instead of vague categories does to your brain over time

- How tracking daily moments of good fortune shifts your default mindset from the universe works against me to the universe has my back, and why that shift changes how you lead

- Why the confidence that comes from this practice is more durable than motivation, because it is built on evidence of what you have already done, not hope about what you might do

YOUR CHALLENGE:

Tonight, get a notebook, divide a page into three columns, and do your first GAF Journal entry, write down five specific things you have genuine gratitude for right now, every meeting, email, conversation or decision you positively affected today, and one moment in the last 24 hours where things went your way, because the confidence you are looking for is already there in your day, you just have not been recording it.

Questions on this? Ask me in the Leadership Mindset 2.0 community on:

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8944058/

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/leadershipmindsetgroup

Mentioned in this episode:

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