One way in which we play-it-safe is by “discounting what’s important to us or minimizing our needs.”

Of course, in relationships sometimes we prioritize the relationships’ needs versus our individual needs. And yet, if this playing-it-safe move goes unchecked we may end up living lives that are not fulfilling, meaningful and rewarding.

In this conversation, I chatted with Paul Ollinger, a nationally-touring stand-up comedian, podcaster, and former digital sales leader.

This conversation was a powerful one because Paul shares in detail how he made a shift, twice, from having a career that looked perfect on the outside and was enjoyable, – great benefits, stable, great people to work with – to creating a career path that was meaningful and purposeful. Paul shared the key questions he asked himself when figuring out what gives him meaning in this career: What would happen if I gave it all that I got in this life? What is my day-to-day life going to look like when I’m into this? What’s success? What’s my stress going to be about? Who will I spend time with?

Lastly, Paul shared his behind-the-scenes process when preparing for a stand-up show, starting with idea collection and ending in his mindset when performing in front of an audience. You have heard me say this before, we all play-it-safe. The challenge is when we do it, how often we do it, and how we do it. Discounting what matters to us is just another playing-it-safe move and we better watch out for it!

Listen to the episode on your favorite player:

👉🏻 Apple podcasts https://apple.co/2ZJH7GE
👉🏻 Spotify: https://spoti.fi/33Esm9X
👉🏻 Google podcasts https://bit.ly/2ZPwUcs⁠ ⁠

Listen to the episode on our website:

👉🏻 Playing-it-safe website: https://bit.ly/3jiE8wX ⁠

Search more info here

Learn more

Learn more

Learn more

Learn more

Learn more

Learn more

HOW DO YOU PLAY-IT-SAFE?

  

Complete this 7-minute quiz
and get your Playing-it-safe Profile!!

You have Successfully Subscribed!

FREE WEBINAR

How to Skillfully Tackle Procrastinating Behaviors

Procrastination is not laziness. It's a skills problem.

Learn actionable and research-based skills to deal effectively with the cycle of procrastination.

-How to avoid becoming a goal junkie, setting unrealistic goals.

-How to develop a new mindset to get things done!

-How to manage those overwhelming emotions that push you to postpone and delay activities.

-How to deal effectively with those tricky thoughts that make it hard for you to get things done.

You have Successfully Subscribed!