Every few months, she tries out a different diet or fad to try to Emma never parades her new diets around or tries to shame anyone about what they're eating, but she'll usually explain why she's not partaking in team lunches, office snacks, and so on. It's never meant as anything but idle small talk, but it tends to spark long conversations
Your team has pulled in data from a variety of sources, integrated it into a shared picture of what's going wrong, and built a plan of attack. Great start. But now the next challenge begins: How do you keep that model aligned with reality as the situation continues to unfold? In fast-moving environments-intensive care units, wildfire operations, aerospace missions, and, increasingly, teams working with autonomous systems-mental models don't stay current on their own.
What we expect from Kylian is that when he gets the chance, he'll score it. That's how Real Madrid is. Real Madrid need him a lot, and there are games where he has to score, like vs Atletico Madrid, Liverpool... These are teams that sit back, and he has to step up, work those situations.
Chicago Cubs infielder Matt Shaw missed his team's 1-0 loss Sunday in Cincinnati. The win completed a sweep for the Reds, presently a distant eight games behind Chicago for second place in the NL Central and clinging to the back of the wild-card contenders. The Cubs already clinched a playoff spot last week, but are just a game and a half up on the rising San Diego Padres in the battle for the top wild card.
Without it, projects get stopped, deadlines are missed, and corporate goals go off course. But it's hard to hold individuals accountable when communication isn't working, roles aren't clear, and progress isn't clear. Modern project management tools fix this problem by making tracking, transparency, and clarity a part of daily work. With tools like Lark that are easy to use, being accountable is less about micromanaging and more about giving teams the structure and visibility they need to succeed.
"It got us communicating more - we used to play it on the plane, on the team bus. "It would be me, Rio [Ferdinand], Michael Carrick, John O'Shea, Wes Brown. You have to talk, you have to tactically be right, go and revive people when they get killed and it was a massive part of our success - ask any of those players, it was brilliant."
For years, I had been teaching people about radical acceptance - not rejecting pain, but recognising pain as a part of reality right now, and learning how to live with it. Even though I initially questioned "why me?" I immediately shifted to "what now?" Cancer was happening , and it was one of the challenges I was going to have to deal with. I was going to get through this journey coming from a place of peace and gratitude, rather than fear.