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A batch of the best highlights from what Christian's read, .

They come to their purpose by asking the question, “What do I want?” Often we coach them to ask the second, deeper question, “What do I really want?”

The 15 Commitments of Conscious Leadership

Jim Dethmer, Diana Chapman, and Kaley Klemp

you’re responding to the initiation:   Catch the inbound pass. As described in the “Top of the Scene” section, don’t do too much on the second line. Try to just say “yes” and confirm the information you’re being given. It doesn’t hurt to be nodding a lot as the initiator speaks.   Pass the fork. If the initiation doesn’t seem unusual, then just be normal and assume the initiator will get to their idea very soon. If someone says, “Hey, pass me that fork?” don’t be paranoid that they’re going to kill you with it or that you’re being tricked. The funny part is coming later. Just pass the fork.   Another way of saying that is: “If you don’t know what the game is, don’t play it.”

How to Be the Greatest Improviser on Earth

Will Hines

Kerr has this way of coming back to things. You casually mention something in a conversation one day and a few days later he circles back to it with a new take. “He’s a thinker,” says Warriors assistant coach Bruce Fraser, who doubles as one of Kerr’s best friends since college. “Before he walks into that locker room, that meeting … he’s thought about everything he’s going to say and do for a long time.

NBA: Steve Kerr's Golden Plan for the Golden State Warriors

espn.go.com

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