Global Innovator | Humanitarian | National Geographic Explorer | United Nations Visionary Award Recipient | TED Speaker

Aloha, I’m Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey

I help leaders make clearer decisions when conditions keep changing.

In the Pacific, navigators call this wayfinding:
staying oriented in motion, reading what’s real, 
trusting your inner compass, and course-correcting calmly.

Many leaders are carrying high-stakes pressure:

• uncertainty without clear answers
• burnout they don’t talk about
• markets shifting faster than strategy
• the sense that the old map no longer fits

My work helps you:

• see clearly (inside and out)
• reduce decision overload and choose the next right step
• course-correct with steadiness as conditions change
• return to True North: values, meaning, alignment

I’m a National Geographic Explorer and anthropologist (PhD in ethnonavigation). 
I translate timeless wayfinding wisdom into practical frameworks for modern life.

I’m currently building a digital wayfinding companion for decision mastery. 
Planned release: mid-April 2026.

From those who’ve experienced my work:

“Elizabeth's timeless insights provided critical unlocks to our team and will no doubt do the same for a broad audience.” 

Ashley Grice, CEO BCG BrightHouse

"Elizabeth is a spellbinding presenter who embodies an inimitable coherence as a daring explorer, visionary, and courageous advocate for cultures around the world."

Dr. Chellie Spiller, Leader-in-Residence, Oxford University

"Elizabeth has greatly honored her cultural heritage. She is superbly qualified for her global quest to find and protect the essence of at-risk cultures." 

Captain Don Walsh, National Geographic, Ocean Elder

Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey

The people you keep close 
shape the person you become.

Not through grand gestures.
Through quiet moments of belief 
when you doubt yourself.

It's been true for me.

Each time, the difference between 
staying stuck and moving forward 
came down to one thing:

The voices I let into my inner circle.

This is what I learned from those voices:

Some people light fires. 
Others tend them. 

The rarest ones sit with you in the dark 
until morning comes.

You need all three.

The colleague who sees 
your potential before you do.

The friend who stays steady 
when you're not.

The mentor who celebrates small wins 
like they're milestones.
Because they are.

At this stage of life, 
we're choosing people who energize us.

We're building connections 
that feel like true partnership.

We're keeping company 
with those who expand our vision.

Your circle should make you braver, 
not smaller.

It should remind you who you are 
when the world tries to tell you who you're not.

Surround yourself with people 
who reflect your strength back to you.

Not because they're perfect.
But because they're real.

Share with those who 
want to protect their peace.

For daily insights on intentional leadership, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey 

Helping leaders navigate with greater clarity | National Geographic Explorer | United Nations Visionary Award Recipient | TED Speaker

Most people don't fail because they lack talent.

They fail because they stop believing.

You've started over before. 
Maybe more than once.

You may be standing at another edge, 
wondering if you still have what it takes.

If so, I understand what you're going through.

You may feel exhausted from holding it together.
Wonder why decisions don't feel as clear.
Worry this time might be different.

That doubt isn't weakness.

It's the cost of caring deeply 
about what comes next.

Belief isn't something you find. 
It's something you practice.

One small decision at a time.
One honest conversation.
One step when you're not sure.

A year from now, 
you won't remember the fear.

You'll remember the moment 
you chose to trust yourself anyway.

Not because it was easy.
Not because you had all the answers.

But because you decided your next chapter 
mattered more than your comfort.

Repost for those standing at their own edge.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

I didn’t quit my career.
My life quit it for me.

I spent 15 years building a career.
Then life said: "start over."

Seven times.

Each time felt like failure. 
Like I'd missed some invisible rulebook 
everyone else had memorized.

After decades of reinvention, 
the chaos wasn't random.

Hard conversations I avoided 
taught me courage.

Projects that collapsed 
taught me resilience.

Moments I felt obsolete 
taught me adaptation.

Every time I felt a loss of identity,
I learned who I actually was.

The skills I needed for what came next 
were being forged in what felt 
like falling apart.

Your uncertainty right now isn't
evidence you're behind.

It's preparation.

- The pressure you feel leading through fog.

- The exhaustion from holding it together.

- The quiet fear that you've peaked.

These aren't signs you're failing. 
They're the exact conditions that build 
the steadiness you'll need for what's ahead.

What you're going through isn't punishment.

It's preparation for what you asked for, 
even if you didn't know you were asking.

The question isn't whether you 
can handle what's coming.

It's whether you'll trust that everything 
so far has been getting you ready.

Think of one moment in the past year 
that felt like a setback. Write down what 
strength it actually built in you. 

That's the pattern worth seeing.

For daily insights on Inner Leadership, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Real luxury isn't what they're selling you.

It's waking up without an alarm.
Walking to your kitchen in silence.
Making tea while the world 
is still quiet.

I spent years collecting symbols 
that meant nothing.

The title that impressed strangers.
The watch that said I'd made it.
The calendar so full it proved
I was indispensable.

Then burnout taught me
what I'd been trading away:

• Saturday mornings with nowhere to be
• Conversations that go deeper than work
• Sleep that actually restores you
• The ability to say 'no' without justifying it

The people I admire most
don't own the most expensive things.

They own their attention.
Their energy.
Their peace of mind.

They've learned the difference between
being busy and being fulfilled.

True luxury is building a life
you don't need to escape from.

Everything else is just noise
we've been convinced to call success.

Repost for those redefining wealth.

For daily insights on intentional living,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

One of the hardest things you'll do
is stop holding on so tight.

Most people I work with are exhausted not from 
doing too much, but from holding too hard.

Gripping the role that no longer fits.
Gripping the client who drains you.
Gripping the identity you've built.

Detachment isn't giving up. It's clearing space.

When you stop chasing what doesn't want you, 
you make room for what does.

When you stop begging for the seat at the table, 
you build your own table.

When you stop settling for misalignment, 
you finally hear your own compass.

This is the work of your next chapter:

• Let the wrong opportunities fall away
• Let go of relationships that cost more than they give
• Stop defending choices that no longer serve you
• Trust that what's meant for you won't require force

Detachment is the quiet strength that comes from 
knowing your worth doesn't need external validation.

Let go. Make space. Watch what arrives.

Share with those who are ready to start trusting.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Most leaders I know are exhausted.

Not tired. Exhausted.

They've built the career, 
earned the title, checked every box.

But somewhere along the way, 
they lost themselves.

After decades of starting over, 
I've learned:

The markers of real wealth 
aren't on your resume.

1. They're in your body:

• Can you sleep through the night?
• Do you have energy for what matters?
• Can you move without pain?

2. They're in your mind:

• Can you sit in silence without spiraling?
• Do you trust your own judgment?
• Can you let go of what you can't control?

3. They're in your circle:

• Do your people see the real you?
• Can you be honest without performing?
• Do they make you better or just busier?

The truth most won't say out loud...

You can have every external win 
and still feel hollow inside.

Because success without peace isn't wealth.
Achievement without health isn't winning.
Status without real connection is just noise.

The people who last 
don't optimize for more.

They protect what actually sustains them.

Repost for those interested in 
the markers of real wealth.

For daily insights on intentional leadership, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Own who you are.
Then approval stops being currency.

I spent 20 years building 
a version of myself that 
looked good on paper.

The right credentials. 
The right titles.
The right answers.

But this is what what no one 
tells you about that version:

It requires constant maintenance.

Every decision becomes a vote.
Every choice needs validation.
Every move waits for approval.

The exhausting part is that you’re never 
quite sure if you're succeeding 
or just performing.

I see this pattern everywhere now.

Leaders who've built incredible careers 
suddenly second-guessing everything.

Professionals in transition asking everyone 
else what they should do next.

People who've earned their authority 
still seeking permission to use it.

The shift happens when you realize:

The approval you're chasing 
won't make you more certain.

It just makes you more dependent.

Owning who you are isn't about confidence.

It's about ending the negotiation.
It's deciding your experience counts.

Your instincts matter.
Your path is valid even when others 
don't understand it.

The people who move through transition with clarity
stopped asking if they're allowed to be who they are.
They just started being it.

Repost for those who are tired of 
seeking permission to trust themselves.

For daily Heart of Leadership insights, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

You're standing at a threshold 
you didn't plan for.

The path that carried you here just ended. 
The next one isn't visible yet.

Lessons I've learned in major transitions:

1. The discomfort isn't a warning sign.
It's the way through.

2. You don't need to see the full path 
to take the next step.

3. You need something else entirely: 
trust in your inner compass.

4. The stillpoint within you 
has always been there. Quiet and precise. 

Most people at this crossroads 
do one of two things:

They retreat to what feels safe.
Or they step into what's possible.

I've chosen the second path multiple times.

Each one of them felt like 
starting from scratch. 

Each time I was wrong about that.

You're not starting from zero 
when you rebuild in your second act.

Something changes when you're rebuilding 
instead of building fresh.

You stop navigating by external markers.
You start trusting internal guidance.

You learn to read the terrain, 
sense direction, 
and trust the next right step.

The metrics change completely.

You stop measuring:

• Whether you're keeping pace 
with people half your age

• If this matches your original plan

You start measuring:

• Whether this aligns 
with your inner compass

• If you're honoring 
what that stillpoint tells you

Your next chapter won't mirror your last one.

It's going to surprise you.

Not because you forced it into being.

But because you trusted the process 
when you couldn't see the full picture.

If you found this helpful, share it with those 
who are navigating a transition.

For more on Mastery and Mindset, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

If mental clarity is wealth, 
we’re in a recession.

Notifications pinging.
Multiple browser tabs demanding attention.
Podcasts, articles, updates.

All are competing for the same mental space.

We mistake consumption for productivity.

Your brain wasn't designed for this.

The executives I work with
often feel mentally exhausted.

Not because they lack focus.
But because they're trying to focus
on everything at once.

Your attention is finite.
Your mental bandwidth has limits.

The clearest leaders I know
protect their cognitive space
like their most valuable resource.

They turn off non-essential notifications.
They batch similar tasks together.

They create buffer zones
between intense work sessions.

They understand that saying ‘yes’
to every information stream
means saying ‘no’ to deep thinking.

Mental clarity isn't about
processing more information faster.

It's about choosing what deserves
your mental energy in the first place.

Your next breakthrough won't come
from consuming more content.

It will come from creating space
for your best ideas to surface.

Repost for those ready to protect
their mental well-being.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Change doesn’t wait for your approval. 
It waits for your trust.

Most people think transformation 
is about having a plan.

It's not.

It's about dissolving.

At 50, when my husband died, 
I found myself standing 
in the rubble of everything I knew.

Logic said stay.
Stay where the memories lived.
Stay where it felt safe.
Stay where it made sense.

But something deeper whispered: 

California.

I had no plan.
No job waiting.
No logical reason to go.

Just an inner knowing 
that wouldn't be silenced.

That whisper was my instincts 
guiding me through the darkness.

The truth about transformation 
is that it feels like dying 
before it feels like living.

The caterpillar doesn't just grow wings.

It dissolves.
Completely.
Into nothing recognizable.

No map through the dissolution.
No roadmap for the in-between.

Just trust in what wants to emerge.

Your deepest instincts are 
your compass when 
everything else fails.

They feel the pull 
before your mind understands.

They sense the opening 
before your eyes can see it.

They know the way forward
when logic offers only fear.

Transformation is:

1. Messy before it's beautiful.
2. Terrifying before it's liberating.
3. Confusing before it's sacred.

But your body knows the path
when your mind is lost.

The whisper that says "go."
The pull that says "now."  
The knowing that says "yes."

Instead of asking:
"What if I'm making a mistake?"

Ask:
"What if my instincts see 
what my mind cannot?"

I followed that whisper to California.

Not because it made sense.
Because it made me alive again.

In the space between 
who I was and who I was becoming,
instinct was my guide.

It led me home to myself.

What's calling you to trust more deeply?

Share with those navigating 
their own transformation.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Wayfinding for modern leaders | Decision clarity as conditions change | National Geographic Explorer | United Nations Visionary Award Recipient | TED Speaker

"May you never lose the drive 
to pursue the things you love 
no matter how hard it gets."

It's important to remember
you're not alone.

It gets hard for all of us.

At different points.
And in different ways.

The question isn't whether it will get hard.
It's whether you'll keep going anyway.

I've led expeditions far beyond my abilities. 
The difficulty wasn't the point. 
The pursuit was.

1. The drive doesn't disappear. 
It gets buried under doubt.

2. Hard doesn't mean impossible. 
It means you're stretching.

3. What you love 
will ask everything of you. 

4. You don't need certainty. 
You need commitment.

5. The exhaustion is real. 
So is your capacity.

6. Alignment matters 
more than ease.

7. Your compass still works, 
even when you can't see the path.

The things worth pursuing don't get easier.

You get stronger, clearer, steadier.

And that's how you keep the drive alive.

Not by avoiding the hard parts.
By remembering why you started.

I'd love to know what keeps you going 
when things get hard.

Share to remind others: 
that the pursuit is worth it.

For more on courage, alignment, 
and inner steadiness, join me, 
Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Most redirections don't feel like upgrades.

They feel like failures.

Like proof you missed something.
Or, evidence you're falling behind.

When you stop measuring redirections against 
where you thought you'd be, and start measuring 
them against who you're becoming, 
everything changes.

1. The layoff that felt like rejection 
becomes the exit you needed.

2. The pivot that looked like retreat 
becomes the recalibration you avoided.

3. The change that seemed like loss 
becomes the clearing you required.

Not because you're putting a positive
spin on it.

But because you've built enough self-trust 
to know you don't need the old path 
to validate you.

A secret to happiness is to have 
so much love for yourself that any redirection 
in life feels like an upgrade.

That's not about affirmations.

It's about knowing your worth isn't tied to a title, 
a trajectory, or someone else's timeline.

When you trust yourself that deeply, 
redirections stop feeling like setbacks.

They start feeling like course corrections.

And that shift changes everything.

Repost this for those who 
are navigating a redirection.

For daily insights on intentional leadership, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Starting over doesn't mean you're behind.
It means you're brave enough 
to begin again.

If you're standing at the edge of a major transition right 
now, you might be wondering if you have what it takes.

You do.

After rebuilding my life from scratch at 50, I learned 
something that completely shifted how I think about 
starting over:

I went from being a married executive and co-owner 
to a widow starting over when the company dissolved.

Everything I'd built with my husband was gone.
Yet, my past wasn't wasted. 

Every year I invested, every challenge I faced, 
every decision I made built something in me 
that can't be taken away.

Resilience. 
Fortitude. 

The ability to keep going 
when everything falls apart.

That's not gone. That's yours.

When you're rebuilding and everything feels 
uncertain, these steps helped me find solid ground:

• Stop measuring yourself against 
who you were 10 years ago. 

Your experience didn't disappear. 
It's the foundation you're building from now.

• Write down 3 hard things you've already 
survived. Not to dwell on them. 

To remember you're tougher than you think.

• Take 1 small action today that aligns with 
where you want to go. 

Not where you've been. Where you're headed.

• Trust that the skills you've built over decades 
don't expire. They adapt. 

You've done this before in different forms.

Transition at this stage of life looks different 
than most people think:

You're not starting from zero. 
You're starting from experience. 

Not too old to rebuild, but exactly 
the right age to do it with wisdom. 

And you're moving forward with 
more tools than you had at 30.

Every morning is a choice: 

Either believe the voice that says 
you're too old and you've wasted everything.

Or, remember that you've rebuilt yourself 
more times than you can count. 

You already know how to do hard things.

This is just the next one.

Repost for those facing their own transitions.

For daily insights on the Heart of Leadership 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Humanitarian | National Geographic Explorer | United Nations Visionary Award | TED Speaker

Most people in their 40s to 60s 
don't abandon their dreams.

Instead, they quietly negotiate them down.

A little less ambitious.
A little more "realistic."
A little safer.

I've done this.
For self-protection.
To avoid disappointment.

I’ve also watched brilliant leaders do the same:

• The executive who wanted to start something new 
but stayed for the pension.

• The founder who had a vision 
but settled for what seemed possible.

• The professional who knew their worth 
but accepted what was offered.

They didn't fail.

They just made their dreams smaller 
to fit the life they already had.

After starting over more times than I can count, 
I've noticed something:

Your reality will always try to shrink your dreams.

That's not wisdom. 
That's fear wearing a practical mask.

The real question isn't whether your dream fits 
your current reality.

It's whether you're committed enough 
to build a new one.

Because the ones who actually create what they want 
don't downgrade their vision.

They upgrade their belief in it.

They stop asking "Is this realistic?" 
and start asking "Am I all in?"

Your dream doesn't need to be smaller.

You need to believe in it more.

Repost those who are ready 
to stop negotiating with their potential.

For daily insights on Intentional Leadership, 
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Real influence isn't about getting people to follow you.
It's about helping them get where they want to go.

When I am truly present for others,
they feel seen, heard, and cared for. 

An unspoken connection is born.

People who actually move things forward
aren't the ones talking about themselves.

They're the ones asking better questions:
"How can I help you?"
"Who should you be connected with?"
"What would success look like for you?"

The Law of Influence is simple:
Your influence grows when you place
others' interests first.

Not as a networking strategy.
Because it's how real relationships work.

Here's what that looks like:

• Share opportunities that don't benefit you
• Make introductions without expecting anything back
• Celebrate someone else's win publicly
• Ask how you can help before talking about what you need
• Remember what matters to them, not just what matters to you

The most influential people I know
built their reputation one conversation at a time.
One moment where they chose to serve
instead of self-promote.

Your influence isn't your title or your followers.
It's how many people are genuinely better off
because they crossed paths with you.

Start there.

Repost for those building influence
the right way.

For daily insights on the Heart of Leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Reinvention begins the moment you decide.
You're no longer available for your old life.
That's when everything shifts.

At 50, newly widowed, I found a travel magazine.
Something stirred so deep I couldn't ignore it.

I was living too small.

I made a commitment to myself: I would travel.
I had no plan. No map. No idea where it would lead.

It led to National Geographic.
First Polynesian Explorer in their history.
And first female fellow. 

Someone once told me I'd never do great things.
That I should be grateful for the job I had.

People project their own fears.
Most often, their opinions are untrue.

You don't need permission to walk away 
from what no longer serves you.
You don't need to wait until it makes sense.

The dream comes before you're ready.
Before you have a plan.
Before you know the next step.

You've already started by considering it.

What version of yourself 
are you no longer available for?

Repost to remind others: 
reinvention starts with one decision.

Follow Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey for more on 
courage and finding your True North.

We're drowning in content.
And calling it strategy.

Every platform screams:
"Post more. Share more. Create more."

But I've watched people exhaust 
themselves feeding the machine.

I've been there myself.

Creating because we think we should.
Not because we have something worth saying.

But content without meaning is noise.
Meaning becomes increasingly valuable.

After years of watching what actually
cuts through the chaos, here's what separates
content that matters from content that disappears:

1. One focused message beats ten scattered ideas.
Stop trying to cover everything in one post.
Pick one insight. Make it crystal clear.

2. Write for the person lying awake at 2 AM.
The executive questioning their next move.
The leader feeling uncertain about their path.
Not for the algorithm that rewards frequency.

3. Share what you've lived, not what you've learned.
Your battle scars carry more weight
than all the books you've ever read.

4. Before you publish, ask: "Will this matter in a week?"
If the answer is no, save your audience's attention
for something that will.

The creators who actually influence
don't confuse volume with value.

You can post every day.
But only if each post earns
the attention it's asking for.

Something that makes you think.
Something that changes how you see things.

Meaning requires space to breathe.
Noise fills every available moment.

Your audience's attention is sacred.
Let's treat it that way.

Repost for those choosing
substance over frequency.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey.

Status is rented. 
Character is earned

When you prioritize character,
success becomes inevitable.

Not because you're chasing it,
but because people want to 
work with those they trust.

I've watched this play out
across continents and cultures.

In Kenya, a Maasai elder with no formal education
taught me more about leadership in one afternoon
than four years of college.

His secret wasn't his knowledge.
It was how he listened.
How he made every person feel seen.

I saw this pattern play out around the world.

The fisherman who shared his catch
never went hungry.

The mother who adopted a stranger's sorrows
never lacked for family.

Choosing character over credentials
requires courage that some people lack.

You'll lose opportunities that compromise your values.
You'll speak truth when lies would profit you.
You'll invest in relationships 
that may never "pay off."

This is the cost that our achievement-obsessed world 
doesn't talk about.

The people who sustain success
ask different questions from the start:

Not "How can this help me?"
But "How can I help?"

Not "What will I gain?"
But "What value can I add?"

That shift in orientation
changes everything.

The difference between performative 
and authentic character is simple:

Performative character asks:
"What will make me look good?"

Authentic character asks:
"What's right?"

I've seen executives with impressive credentials
crash and burn over character flaws.

And watched people with modest backgrounds
build empires because they were trustworthy.

The CEO who still answers his own emails.
The billionaire who's lived in the same house for 30 years.
The leader who promotes the person who challenged them.

They understood something
our credential-focused world forgets:

Credentials depreciate.
Character compounds.

Your followers can disappear overnight.
Your degree may lose relevance.
Your title changes with your job.

But your reputation
follows you everywhere.

Here's how to spot authentic character:

1. Watch how a person treats people
who can't help them advance.

2. Listen to how they talk
about people who aren't present.

3. Notice if their private values
match their public persona.

This question is like my North Star:

"If I choose character over credentials,
how does this decision change?"

Suddenly, every choice becomes clearer.
Every relationship deeper.
Every opportunity more meaningful.

We carry two resumes through life:

One lists our achievements.
The other lists our character.

Only one opens doors
that actually matter.

The world will always reward credentials first.
Character takes longer to pay dividends.
But when it does,
the returns are exponential.

Is there a decision you'd make differently
if character was your only currency?

Share with those those building legacies 
and not just resumes.

For daily insights on intentional leadership,
join me, Dr. Elizabeth Lindsey. 

Credit: Business2Success

Management Consultant | Coaching managers to transition from middle management stagnancy to senior leadership flourishing | DM “MIDDLE” to get started

You’re a mid-level manager doing everything right, but still watching others move into senior roles ahead of you.

The truth is, most mid-managers get stuck at the same place: doing great work, but still being seen as the executor, not the strategic leader. 
Not the one with vision. 
Not someone decision-makers view as executive material.

I’m Marija, and for almost 20 years, I’ve helped Fortune 500 management teams bridge the gap between "get the stuff done" and "trusted advisor". I’ve learned that breaking into senior leadership has very little to do with more credential and everything to do with how you're perceived.

That’s why I created the Pathway to Senior Leadership workshop. 

In it, I’ll show you:
	• The career mistakes that quietly keep managers stuck in the middle
	• How to advocate for yourself without waiting for permission
	• And how to lead with influence, so the right people champion your next promotion
	
If you're tired of being overlooked, this is the strategy you've been waiting for. 

A clear, actionable plan to help you move into senior leadership in months, not years.

Marija Stevanovic

A rule for career growth:
 
You will never feel ready for leadership.
Step up anyway.
 
I've seen this pattern again and again.
 
The first attempt is always uncomfortable.
 
You hesitate in the exec room.
Your 1:1s feel clumsy.
You over-own. Or you pull back too much.
 
Nothing feels natural yet.
 
Then something shifts.
 
The second month is steadier.
The third, clearer.
 
Not because you learned more theory.
 
But because leadership problems don't arrive on paper.
They arrive live.
 
I've read the books.
I know the frameworks.
 
None of them prepared me for:
– reading a room under pressure
– holding tension without rushing to fix it
– making a call with incomplete information
 
That only comes from doing.
 
Confidence isn't something you think your way into.
It forms after decisions.
 
Want to lead well?
Make the call.
Have the conversation you're avoiding.
Take ownership when it’s uncomfortable.
 
That's how judgment is built.
 
Imposter syndrome doesn't mean you're unqualified.
It means you're aware.
 
If you feel out of your depth, good.
You can see the gap.
 
And gaps are workable.
 
So don't wait to feel ready.
 
Take the role.
Lead the bigger scope.
Give the feedback.
Speak before you’re certain.
 
Leadership isn't about certainty.
It's about stepping in anyway.
 
—
 
If you're done waiting and want to grow into senior leadership intentionally,
DM me "MIDDLE."
 
That's where we start.

Image source: Instagram, original creator uknown

Everyone wants to be a senior leader.
Almost no one wants the process required to become one.
 
They want the title.
The visibility.
The influence.
 
But not the transformation.
 
Because the real work looks like this:
☑️ Rebuilding your identity when praise disappears
☑️ Staying steady while others pass you by
☑️ Making hard calls with no applause or certainty
 
It's not a promotion.
It's a rewiring.
 
When I stopped chasing the title
and committed to the process, everything shifted.
 
Here's what leadership taught me the hard way:
 
1️⃣ Growth is lonely before it's respected
You'll outgrow rooms before earning access to better ones.
➡️ Silence isn't failure. It's part of the gap.
 
2️⃣ Mastery requires subtraction
Advancement comes from letting go, not adding more.
➡️ Stop proving. Start directing.
 
3️⃣ Real leadership is invisible at first
The higher you go, the less credit you receive.
➡️ Build value, not validation.
 
4️⃣ Power moves before confidence arrives
Waiting to feel ready costs momentum.
➡️ Act while it's uncomfortable.
 
5️⃣ Transformation demands release
Of approval.
Of being the best.
Of playing safe.
➡️ Senior leadership isn't a reward, but reckoning.
 
If you want the outcome,
you have to survive the becoming.
 
Most won't.
Not from incapability
but from misreading discomfort as disqualification.
 
🔥 What part of leadership has tested you the most?
 
♻ Repost to normalize real leadership.
🔔 Follow for frameworks that accelerate your leadership growth.

I don't believe in perfect roles.
 
I believe in growing into leadership.
 
At senior levels, leadership isn't about doing more things well.
It's about deciding what matters, what scales, and what can break without you.
 
5 Signs You're Preparing for Senior Leadership:
 
1/ You think beyond your job description.
↳ You focus on cross-functional impact and business leverage, not just role-based execution.
 
2/ You create space for strategic thinking.
↳ You ask which problems are worth solving, and which ones should be left alone.
 
3/ You use feedback as a system, not a mirror.
↳ You seek input to improve decisions, reduce friction, and increase learning speed across teams.
 
4/ You mentor with succession in mind.
↳ You grow people so the work moves forward without you being the bottleneck, and you stay coachable yourself.
 
5/ You act like an owner.
↳ You make trade-offs, absorb risk, and protect the business from unnecessary noise, not just solve visible problems.
 
When pursuing your next role, don't just optimize for scope or title.
Optimize for the leader you're becoming.
 
If you're ready to move from mid-level to senior leadership but don't know how to position yourself,
I'll show you how, schedule a free strategy session right now.
 
Which of these are you already practicing, and which one are you avoiding right now? 👇🏼

Not every challenge to your leadership is loud.
 
Some arrive dressed as "feedback" or "fit".
 
It's not always direct. But you feel it.
 
When your clarity is labeled intensity.
When your standards are called too much.
When your vision is seen as a risk, not an asset.
 
These are the moments that sharpen you.
 
They didn't affirm your potential, but questioned your presence.
↳ The exec who told you to tone it down in the boardroom
↳ The peer who dismissed your strategic input as "too ambitious"
↳ The stakeholder who preferred the version of you that played smaller
 
They didn't ask for less leadership. They asked for less of you.
 
Here's the quiet tension that senior leaders face:
 
Some want your title, just not your full expression.
↳ They're fine with visibility, until it comes with authority
↳ They'll support you, if you stay predictable
↳ They accept difference, as long as it doesn't challenge the norm
 
But real leadership doesn't perform. It anchors.
↳ It stays calm when the room gets uncomfortable
↳ It speaks clearly when silence is easier
↳ It holds vision when consensus hasn’t caught up
 
And it rewrites the script.
↳ From "Am I asking for too much?" to "Is this what's needed?"
↳ From "Let me adjust" to "Let me align"
↳ From doubt to direction
 
Who asked you to tone it down just as you were stepping up?
Who made you second-guess what you already knew?
 
That pressure didn't shrink you, rather showed you what to protect.
 
Now, your turn:
Be the person who honors their voice, even when it's inconvenient.
 
Especially when it's inconvenient.
Especially when it's unpopular.
Especially when it would be easier to stay silent.
 
💜 Like if you're committed to leading at the next level
📤 Share with a mid-level leader ready to grow into more

Promotions aren't blocked by skill.
They're blocked by discomfort.
 
Competence is common.
Especially at your level.
Especially among your peers.
 
But senior leadership isn't watching for output.
They're watching for how you hold pressure.
 
They pay attention to how you pause.
How you deliver bad news.
How you react when ignored.
How you lead when things break.
 
When you stop avoiding tension,
Strategy sharpens.
Team trust deepens.
You stand out, quietly.
 
Your discomfort threshold
Matters more than your credentials.
 
Leaders notice who leans in.
Not who knows the answers.
Not who says the right thing.
Just who stays steady.
 
This is how elevation happens.
Through resilience.
 
Try this:
↳ Sit with problems before solving them
↳ Share feedback even when it feels risky
↳ Say "I don’t know" without apology
↳ Take the heat without passing it down
↳ Let silence do its work
 
Discomfort doesn't block leadership.
It reveals it.
 
Remember:
Your next level will require more nerve.
 
💜 Like if comfort's been holding you back
♻️ Share with the manager who leads through pressure, not perfection

Most mid-managers don't lack potential.
 
They lack people who bet on them before it's obvious.
 
Not after the results.
Not once the title changes.
Not when the case study is already written.
 
But earlier.
 
When you're still figuring it out.
Still building trust.
Still proving, to yourself, that you belong in the room.
 
That's when the right people matter most.
→ The ones who speak your name in quiet rooms
→ The ones who give you the project before you've done it
→ The ones who see leadership without waiting for metrics
 
That kind of belief changes how you move.
- You take bigger swings
- You stop playing it safe
- You grow beyond your job description
- You start becoming the leader others lean on
 
I used to think growth was about performance.
 
Now I know it's about proximity.
→ Who bets on you before the win
→ Who builds your reputation when you're not there
→ Who treats you like you already belong
 
If you have those people, protect them.
 
If you are that person, keep going.
 
Because that's how real careers are built.
Long before any title catches up.
 
♻️ Repost this if someone bet on you early and it changed everything.

Image credit: @leadershipfirst on Instagram

The hardest part of getting promoted isn't learning something new.
 
But unlearning what worked before.
 
That quiet recalibration begins with a simple question:
 
What if doing more is holding me back?
 
It's not a lack of skill.
Not a lack of drive.
Not a lack of strategy.
 
It's identity.
 
Most middle managers were rewarded for being dependable, driven, and dialed in.
 
So they build careers on being the glue.
The steady hand.
The ones who always step up.
 
But what got them here won't take them further.
 
Because if you're always stepping in, people wait.
If you always catch the ball, no one else reaches.
If you own everything, you're seen as part of the system, not beyond it.
 
That's the hidden barrier.
From glue to gravity.
From momentum to magnetism.
From doing the work to changing the work.
 
Most managers don't even notice the trap.
 
They're praised for reliability.
So they over-own.
And unintentionally signal: I'm not ready to let go.
 
Remember:
Leadership isn't earned by being essential.
It’s earned by becoming unnecessary.
 
That means disappearing from some rooms.
Letting bad decisions play out.
Allowing silence when you know the answer.
 
If you're stuck between management and leadership, ask yourself:
 
→ What part of me am I protecting by staying busy?
→ Where am I proving I'm capable, when I need to be showing I'm ready?
→ What do I fear will fall apart if I take my hands off the wheel?
 
Senior leaders aren't the most involved.
 
They're the least needed, on purpose.
 
📍 DM me "MIDDLE" if you're ready to become less essential and more influential.

Mid-level careers often get stuck for one simple reason:
 
You only plan around what might go wrong.
 
So, you:
⛔ Stay in the "safe" role too long
⛔Wait until you're 100% ready
⛔Let doubt lead every decision
 
You tell yourself:
"What if I apply and fail?"
"What if I change jobs and regret it?"
"What if I'm not cut out for more?"
 
But you forget the better question:
 
"What if it does work out?"
 
That's when momentum starts to build:
↳ You start seeing openings that match your goals
↳ You stretch before you're "officially" qualified
↳ You build clarity faster than before
↳ You stop hiding your ambition
 
The shift looks like this:
 
1/ You imagine the best case scenario
↳ And you finally start aiming for it.
 
2/ You stop waiting for permission
↳ And start acting like the next level is already yours.
 
3/ You clarify your actual goal
↳ And move beyond vague career growth.
 
4/ You use your current role as a launchpad
↳ Not a ceiling.
 
5/ You tell people what you want
↳ And attract help instead of hiding.
 
6/ You build a strategy for growth
↳ Not a backup plan for failure.
 
7/ You build proof fast
↳ Instead of waiting for someone else to validate you.
 
This is how careers accelerate.
 
Not by fear-proofing every step,
But by focusing on what might go right.
 
Your next level doesn't come from staying safe.
It comes from acting on your best case scenario.
 
📍 DM me "MIDDLE" if you're tired of overthinking your next move, and ready to grow with a plan.
 
Quote and visual credit: amazing @goldiealexx on Instagram

Ever felt like you're just surviving in your role?
 
I have, more times than I can count.
 
Restructures. Mergers. Strategy shifts.
New leaders. New direction. Same cycle.
 
I lost track of how many managers I've had.
How many visions we rolled out and quietly abandoned.
How many high-priority projects vanished overnight.
 
And it left me in a dangerous place:
 
✅ Delivering results
❌ Disconnected from purpose
❌ Waiting for clarity that never came
❌ Postponing growth until things "stabilized"
 
That's the trap of middle management.
 
And I sat in it for too long.
 
Instead of:
- Defining the kind of leader I wanted to become
- Clarifying the legacy I wanted to build
- Reclaiming control of my path
- Designing a strategy to rise, even in uncertainty
 
If that's where you are now, here's what I know:
💥 Conditions won't magically improve
💥 Recognition won't just land in your inbox
💥 But you can stop waiting, and start leading forward
 
You can spend another year:
↳ Overdelivering and staying overlooked
↳ Letting org chaos shape your career
↳ Hoping someone sees your potential
 
Or:
 
You can start showing up like the senior leader you're meant to be.
 
It starts with owning your voice.
Setting your pace.
And leading from where you are, upward.
 
🚀 Let's build your momentum, before the system decides for you.
 
💜 Like if this speaks to where you are
📝 DM me "LEVEL UP" if you're ready to talk
☑️ Follow for frameworks that accelerate your leadership growth

If your influence disappears with your title, it was never leadership.
 
Titles get handed out.
Then handed off.
 
Leadership that only works with a title doesn't last long.
 
Your title can shift.
Your team can change.
Your seat can be filled tomorrow.
 
But the impact you made?
 
The team you backed in the middle of a pivot.
The person you mentored when no one was watching.
The calm you brought when pressure spiked and everyone looked to you.
 
That doesn't disappear with a new org chart.
 
Title-chasers struggle when change comes fast.
 
But the ones who stay flexible, stay learning, stay useful
especially in the messy middle?
 
They rise.
Even if their email signature never changes.
 
So how do you build impact that outlives any title?
 
Three ways I've seen work:
 
1/ Focus on what you changed, not what you held
"Redesigned a process that saved 40 hours" lands harder than
"Led the operations team."
 
2/ Keep receipts on what shifted
Did morale lift?
Did someone step up?
Did performance turn around?
 
Capture the before, the after, and your role in that story.
 
3/ Ask this in your next 1:1
"What's one thing that improved because we worked together?"
 
Listen.
Then write it down.
 
It's simple.
And it's how quiet leaders stop being invisible.
 
The difference between being remembered and being replaced?
 
Not louder leadership.
But lasting impact.
 
Because titles don't define leadership.
The people you helped do.
 
👉 If you’re building your career from the middle
and you want that impact to compound,
DM me "MIDDLE".

I respect finger-pointers.

They remind me exactly how I choose to lead my teams.
 
The worst kind?
The ones who hide it behind cheap shots, thinking no one sees it.
 
But the ones doing the actual work?
They see everything.
 
They know how hard you've worked to become the leader you are.
 
So your instinct kicks in fast:
Protect what you've built.
Protect your people.
 
It exposes the finger-pointer.
They backpedal.
"I didn't mean it like that."
"Yes. You did."
 
You meant to undermine.
You meant to shift blame.
You're in a role built by others, just coasting in the title.
 
But your weak leadership won't hurt them.
It'll only make them stronger.
It'll spotlight the real ones.
 
The ones who get pulled aside after and hear:
"Thanks for stepping in when it mattered."
"Thanks for having our back."
 
Because titles don't make leaders.
 
The team decides who they follow.
 
♻️ Repost if you believe leadership is earned in moments like these.

If there's one piece of advice I'd give
to every mid-manager trying to move up,
It's not confidence.
It's not visibility.
It's not speaking louder in meetings.
 
It's this:
 
Deliver on your promises.
Then do it again.
 
I've watched incredibly capable managers stall
because their leadership was built on
things that don't hold under pressure:
 
Good intentions
Long hours
Verbal commitments
"Everyone knows I'll handle it"
 
That's not trust.
 
That's hope.
 
And hope doesn't get you promoted.
 
Senior leadership is built on something far more basic
and far more demanding:
 
Doing exactly what you said you would do.
When you said you would do it.
The way you said you would do it.
 
And owning it when you don't.
 
This isn't one of those recycled speeches
about "working harder" or "going the extra mile".
 
This is about becoming reliable at a level
other people can build on.
 
Because once you lead people,
every promise becomes relational.
 
A promise to your team
that you'll remove obstacles.
 
A promise to your client
that you'll deliver clarity, not excuses.
 
A promise to your execs
that they don't need to chase you for answers.
 
That's where trust is earned.
 
And trust does something most people underestimate:
 
It steadies you.
 
It frees mental space because you know you delivered.
It gives you credit to draw from when things go wrong.
It lets you acknowledge wins quietly
and survive the inevitable hard seasons.
 
The leaders who advance fastest
are the ones whose word holds.
 
They understand the separation:
 
Intent from impact.
Effort from outcome.
Potential from proof.
 
You don't get promoted for what you meant to do.
You get promoted for what others can rely on you to finish.
 
Trust isn't declared.
But accumulated.
 
Quietly.
Consistently.
Over time.
 
And once you have it,
you don't need to convince people you're ready.
 
They already know.
 
📍 DM me "MIDDLE" if you want your reliability to translate into promotion.

A lot of mid-level managers say they want to grow.
What they often mean is:
 
They want senior roles without making the shifts that earn them.
 
They stay buried in execution.
They keep ownership instead of building capability.
They confuse doing more with leading better.
 
When you hold onto tasks that no longer stretch you,
You block the people you should be developing.
You slow your own path upward.
You signal you're not ready to scale impact.
 
The fast-track to senior roles isn't about tenure.
 
(It's not even about performance metrics alone.)
 
It's about mindset, leverage, and leadership capacity.
 
In practice, that looks like this:
 
1/ Delegate to develop
Stop hoarding work. Start giving away real responsibility. Capability grows when people are trusted with stakes and support.
 
2/ Teach what you know
You move up by transferring knowledge faster. Teach your team how to think, not just what to do.
 
3/ Protect time for thinking
Execution is loud. Strategy is quiet. Make space for reflection, synthesis, and forward planning.
 
4/ Build your replacements
The clearest signal you're ready for more? That someone beneath you is ready for your seat. Build them intentionally.
 
5/ Let go to level up
Leaders don't get promoted for doing it all. They move forward because they know what to stop doing.
 
The people who rise aren't the busiest.
 
But the ones who create scale: in thinking, systems, and people.
 
Drop the tasks. Build the team. Step into the next level.
 
That's the difference.
 
Let go and level up.
 
📍 DM me "LEVEL UP" if you're ready to move past the middle and lead at the next level.

Welcome to Moodlandia.
Inhabitants: every middle manager holding it together with coffee 
and passive-aggressive calendar invites.
 
You know that moment when you're smiling in a meeting but internally screaming?
 
When you're praised for being calm under pressure but it's only because your soul left your body?
 
When you're trying to lead like an adult but a Slack message derails your entire worldview?
 
That's not dysfunction.
That's the standard entry fee to Moodlandia.
 
I used to think staying level-headed meant I was suppressing the real me.
 
Now I know: being in a good mood on purpose is a leadership skill.
 
Not toxic positivity.
Not fake pep-talks.
But mastering the ability to respond instead of react.
 
Because the managers who spiral every time chaos walks in?
 
They become the chaos.
 
But you? You're already earning your Moodlandia passport:
 
→ Smiling while rescheduling the same meeting for the 4th time
→ Staying neutral during your team's "friendly disagreement" at 9am
→ Letting go of the email that made you clench your jaw
→ Not using sarcasm as a weapon in the all-hands
 
Every great manager I know hit a fork in the road:
 
Be the thermostat. Or be the thermometer.
 
The difference?
One sets the tone. The other reflects the drama.
 
At some point, you stop being managed by the mood of the moment.
 
You decide: I will not be emotionally kidnapped today.
 
So many promising managers burn out because they try to fix everything and feel everything.
 
So many teams carry stress because no one’s modeling calm.
 
So many leaders stay stuck in survival mode.
 
You can't hack Moodlandia.
You can't outsource it.
You build it, mood by mood, mess by mess.
 
And when you arrive?
 
You realize the goal was never to feel amazing all the time.
 
It was to stop giving your power away to every annoying Slack ping.
 
The view here?
Still full of problems.
But your peace doesn't vanish every time one shows up.
 
Your move.
 
♻️ Repost if someone needs this as their Tuesday mantra
❓ What's your #1 mood-derailer right now and how do you handle it?

Stop entering new roles like you have something to prove.
 
Most mid-managers make the same mistake:
They arrive fast.
They speak first.
They change everything before understanding anything.
 
They think speed = strength.
But teams don-t want strength.
They want safety.
 
When you rush to prove yourself:
→ You signal that everything before you was wrong
→ You make people defend the very work you-re meant to improve
→ You build resistance, not trust
→ You win authority but lose influence
 
What actually works:
→ Slow down, even if it feels weak
→ Listen, even if you already have answers
→ Understand the current system before replacing it
→ Make one change at a time, not ten
 
Trust isn't earned by being impressive.
It's earned by being consistent.
And respectful.
And boring, honestly.
 
You don't need to outshine the person before you.
You need to make your team feel seen.
 
That's how you lead.
Not with urgency, but with humility.
 
And yes, that's slower.
But it's how real leadership sticks.
 
👉 Who are you trying to impress: your team, or your ego?
Subscribe to learn more: https://lnkd.in/d3hCJ_iM

Mid-level leaders grow when they do three things consistently:
Think bigger. Speak clearer. Own more.
 
It's not about tenure or titles.
It's about how you show up every day.
 
Ask yourself these three questions without skipping:
 
1/ Am I thinking like a strategist?
↳ Not just tasks and timelines, but business outcomes.
↳ Do I connect my team's work to the company's goals?
 
2/ Am I communicating like a leader?
↳ Not just updates, but insight that moves things forward.
↳ Do I simplify the complex and make decisions easier?
 
3/ Am I leading like an owner?
↳ Not just managing, but stepping into accountability.
↳ Do I take initiative, offer solutions, and own the result?
 
Three questions.
That's all it takes to shift how you lead.
 
Because here's what happens when you don't ask:
 
- You become the go-to for execution, but not for decisions
- Your updates get heard, but your ideas don't get actioned
- You're told to "keep doing great work", but not considered for more
 
And here's what the rising leaders figure out early:
 
✅ If you don't connect the dots, no one sees your strategic value
✅ If you can't simplify the problem, you won't influence the solution
✅ If you only own what’s assigned, you'll never be trusted with more
 
Start now.
Ask those 3 questions.
Start leading like you're already there.
 
💜 Like if you're committed to leading at the next level
📤 Share with a mid-level leader ready to grow into more

The snow in January.
We hope for it all December.
Only to complain the second it arrives.
 
We wanted it for the holidays.
For the magic. For the feeling.
But when it finally falls,
We're caught unprepared.
 
It's too cold.
Too messy.
Too hard to walk through.
Too inconvenient for the life we've built without it.
 
Leadership is the same.
 
We long for it for months, even years.
The title.
The team.
The opportunity to shape the future.
 
But when it comes, many forget why they wanted it in the first place.
 
It stops being about the people.
And starts being about the prestige.
 
We get so focused on surviving the storm,
We forget we prayed for the snow.
 
Let me remind you:
 
Leadership isn't the status you achieve.
It's the standard you uphold.
Especially when it's uncomfortable.
Especially when it's messy.
Especially when the shine wears off.
 
Still want the snow?
 
Then show up when it sticks.
 
✅ Like if this shifted your perspective
📤 Share with a leader who's lost sight of the reason
☑️ Follow for real talk on what leadership actually looks like

Writing on LinkedIn is still my favorite part of the job.
 
Not because it builds a following.
But because it pre-frames how people read my decisions.
 
Before a meeting.
Before a pitch.
Before a role even exists.
 
The senior leaders who reach out don't come for writing tips.
They come because something already shifted.
 
Their judgment is clearer.
Their thinking is easier to place.
Their name starts to travel without them being in the room.
 
Most never commented.
They just read long enough to notice this:
 
Visibility isn't noise.
It's signal.
 
If you don't shape the signal, the system will do it for you.
Usually based on outdated roles, old wins, or other people's interpretations.
 
That's why I keep writing.
Not for attention.
For leaders who want to stay legible as their scope expands.
 
If your role is growing faster than how you're perceived,
this is where you regain narrative control:
 
https://lnkd.in/d3hCJ_iM
 
♻️ Repost if you've ever realized too late that others had already decided who you were.

The word I used to avoid?
 
Unexpected.
 
As a delivery manager, I built my days around planning, structure, and control.
 
Unexpected meant risk.
Unexpected meant failure.
Unexpected meant I didn't plan well enough.
 
I used to think:
My job is to anticipate everything before it happens.
 
But over time, that shifted.
 
I started to see the unexpected as something else:
Not something to avoid, but something to grow through.
 
Because when a project went sideways,
when a stakeholder changed their mind,
when things didn't follow the plan,
 
That's when I learned the most.
That's when people started noticing.
That's when I stepped forward, not just managed.
 
Now I see "unexpected" as a signal:
That this is a moment to stretch.
That this is a chance to speak up.
That this is where differentiation starts.
 
Not just in how you lead others,
But in how you grow yourself.
 
It's a shift more mid-level managers need:
Less head-down execution.
More career-level awareness.
 
Take the uncertain assignment.
Go meet that stakeholder in person.
Tell the story others skip: the one with some failure in it.
Let people see what's real, not just what's polished.
 
Because your edge won't come from doing what everyone else does.
 
It will come from what only you have experienced
and how you choose to share it.
 
If you're always waiting for the perfect plan,
You'll miss the growth that happens when you don't have one.
 
Subscribe to Leadership Bits & Pieces for short reflections on growth through the unexpected:
https://lnkd.in/d3hCJ_iM

Most mid-managers answer "what do you do?" like this:
 
"I lead a team."
"I manage operations."
"I wear too many hats."
 
Here’s what I say instead:
 
"I help mid-level managers stop being human sandbags for broken systems."
 
Because here’s the truth:
→ You weren’t hired to chase updates
→ You weren’t meant to translate vague strategy
→ You weren’t trained to fix upstream chaos
 
But that’s where you spend 70% of your time.
 
So what do I do?
 
→ I help mid-managers clarify priorities
→ Create workflows that make sense
→ Communicate up, down, and across with confidence
 
Instead of feeling stuck in the middle, you become the one who runs the middle.
 
Thanks to Ambassador Terry Earthwind Nichols for giving me space to share this. Hope you will enjoy the conversation as much as I did!

I help coaches and thought leaders identify the core of Self-Sabotage & Imposter Syndrome - without hypnosis or years of therapy | Award-Winning Profiler | Creator of RBCR® | Vision & Business Strategist

View Ambassador Terry Earthwind Nichols’ profile

Episode 238 What is a "Stall Zone" you may ask? Well...


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