In today’s rapidly evolving work environment, core values like collaboration, integrity, and creativity are more crucial than ever. As more professionals navigate the shift toward remote work, they’re rethinking what truly matters in their careers. At Tracking Wonder, we’ve spent over a decade cultivating a community that values openness, purposeful innovation, and collaboration over ego.
When advising business leaders, entrepreneurs, and business owners, I often steer them away from massive social media investments. If you’re familiar with my work at Tracking Wonder, you know I’m not “anti-social media.” Certain platforms hold specific value for particular brands and purposes. The key is discernment and agency.
Living in a constant state of fight-or-flight can be exhausting. It wears down our bodies, affects our well-being, and makes it hard to focus and think creatively. It can also make us feel isolated.
I’ve been curious about how we can break this cycle of automatic reactions without ignoring the tough issues.
Can enjoying simple things, like looking at the sky, really change how we react in conflicts?
If you’re skeptical, let’s look at the science for a moment.
How we imagine ourselves to be. What does that mean for us as leaders, thoughtful business owners, and change-makers of all stripes?
“Yikes. I have no idea what I’m doing.” That’s often the first thought when we embark on something new — whether it’s a location, place of employment, or skill. The anxiety of unknown challenges and experiences often impedes our career…
With a little curiosity and creativity, we can advance our goals and find innovative solutions to the unprecedented challenges we face – even amidst rampant uncertainty.
Every day our brains process billions of data points, from the temperature of the room to the tone of someone’s voice. To make our lives easier – and avoid complete information overload – our brains find patterns in the chaos…
In his foreword for Lead Yourself First: Inspiring Leadership Through Solitude, best-selling author and business advisor Jim Collins writes, “If leadership begins not with what you do but who you are, then when and how do you escape the noise…
The act of making an idea into an impactful endeavor lights up every “cylinder” in us. As psychologist Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi (who coined the term “flow”) said in his 2008 TED talk, “When we are involved in [creativity], we feel that…
Here’s the thing: We spend most of our hours working, and nearly half of us don’t enjoy our work. Is that lack of joy emblematic of the work or is it indicative of how we approach the work at hand?…
Discover the inspiration behind Tracking Wonder. When life (literally) goes up in flames, learn to use the transformative power of wonder to find hope and even thrive in challenging times.
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