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THE LATEST FROM AMY’S BLOG

Leadership, Mindfulness, and High Performance Without the Burnout

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High performers don't usually burn out because they're doing something wrong. They burn out because they're doing everything right, for too long, without pause.

I write for the leaders and teams who are great at the work and quietly running on empty — in accounting, healthcare, real estate, tech, wherever the pressure lives.

This is where I share what actually helps: leading with intention, building better habits, and finding your personal Work-Life Harmony® that makes high performance sustainable.

Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

A Better Approach to Our Relationship With Tech

When it comes to the myriad ways technology has altered our personal and professional lives, we tend to hear only all-or-nothing opinions. Tech is either the miracle of our time, building a better world and improving our lives immeasurably, or an ever-spreading disease, infiltrating our daily existences and wreaking havoc on our interpersonal relationships.

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

You’re Never Too Old to Learn

Mastery is a myth. That statement may sound crazy on its face, but bear with me for a second. Do you really think any of us reaches a point in our lives where we’ve learned enough, grown enough, and progressed enough to say we’re content with where we’re at? Self-satisfaction breeds complacency, which is the enemy of improvement.

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

Innovation on the Inside

As somebody who travels the country speaking about the role of technology in the professional environment, I’ve had the chance to talk with countless business owners and team members about innovation. Far and away the most frequent question I’m asked is how somebody can create a workplace atmosphere where innovation is seen as a benefit, rather than an obstacle. 

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

How to Sharpen Your Soft Skills

You could say that soft skills are the most important since they affect so many aspects of daily business. They include being collaborative with the people around you, thinking creatively, making decisions, managing your time, problem-solving, and conflict resolution. Soft skills also involve personality traits like being personable, having a positive attitude, being an empathetic listener, and being self-disciplined.

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

Working in the Age of Disruption

I’m guessing everyone reading this article has heard some variation of the word disruption recently. It’s as buzzy a buzzword as you can find right now. Seemingly every business you read about claims to be “disrupting the paradigm” or see themselves as “disruptors changing the way we live.” Inc. Magazine even publishes a list of the 25 most disruptive companies every year

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

Breaking the Habits That Hold Us Back

Humans, the old saying goes, are creatures of habit. Some of our habits our productive, while others are less than ideal. Many times, we are prone to attributing our habitual behaviors to external forces, when they are really the product of our internal selves and instinctive response. Believe me, I’ve experienced this for myself. Personally, I have a habit of expressing too much emotion at times I don’t want to, later regretting the way I’ve handled a situation.

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

Event Planning for Remote Teams. 5 Best Events to Plan

Technology allows more people and businesses to operate in an online and off-site environment. Workers like the flexibility and companies enjoy the lower cost and higher productivity of remote offices.

Yet this can create an environment of isolation that workers are sometimes eager to escape from. It's no surprise remote workers--especially millennials who make up more of the offsite workforce--want to attend conferences.

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Amy Vetter Amy Vetter

Help Employees Check Out to Check in at Work

Do you remember when there were “smoke breaks” during the workday, when employees took at 10-15 minute break from their desk? As a non-smoker, I remember when I began working feeling jealous of those that were able to take this break during the day while I kept plugging away.

I recently was thinking about what those breaks provided to smokers at the time. It gave them a few minutes in their day to walk away from their tasks at hand and get some quiet time.

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