It’s time for another Ask Coach Tony, where you ask the questions, and I answer them.
Today, Johnny Cash and Rihanna help me answer the question: Did I Make A Mistake Taking A New Job?
Click here to read this edition of Ask Coach Tony.
Your goals can change your life, but don’t take my word for it… check out Surprise Life Coach Stephen Colbert’s (not so) simple insight about life.
Project managers are often asked to wear many hats. Sometimes, we even have to don that trademark felt fedora and play archeologist. But, as Indiana Jones says, “70% of archeology is done in the library.” So, don’t forget to leave a trail for the future project archeologist to follow, especially when you may be the one doing the digging!
Learn how to prepare for your future project archeologist in this week’s PM Believer.
Your goals can change your life, but don’t take my word for it… check out this week’s Interview with a Goal-Crusher to learn how Teresa grew an idea into a thriving bakery with a twist.
Meet Coach TonyI am a certified Master Life Coach and project manager and am committed to helping individuals and companies achieve their most important goals so we can build a world where no goal dies of loneliness.
1. Coaching Intake: before our first session, you will complete a brief questionnaire to help us focus our efforts.
2. Session #1 – Goal Project Kick-off: we will discuss your vision & begin to narrow our focus to the 1-2 priority goals.
3. Session #2 – Goal Project Charter: we will finalize your goal project “charter,” commit to your goal & start building your roadmap.
4. Session #3 – Goal Project Roadmap: we will finalize your roadmap to success, including your “wills” and “won’ts.”
5. Sprinting To Success: we will work together to execute your roadmap in 2-week cycles called “sprints.” During these sprints, we will meet biweekly to review progress and plan the next sprint.
6. Final Coaching Session – Goal Project Wrap-up: once you have reached your goal, we will meet to celebrate your wins, review what you’ve learned & commit to your plan to keep the changes alive.
