Doors
// Tara Colvin
In the universe, there are things that are known and things that are unknown. In between, there are doors. ~ William Blake We are getting to the part of the year … Continued
// Tara Colvin
In the universe, there are things that are known and things that are unknown. In between, there are doors. ~ William Blake We are getting to the part of the year … Continued
// Tara Colvin
This cool little paddle lives in my Dad’s car. After getting some feedback from certain family members about his tendency to get aggravated by other drivers, he decided he was … Continued
// Tara Colvin
One of the (many) post-it notes on the wall above my desk says “Curiosity = the prolonged holding of being wrong”. Curiosity is, in my view, absolutely the most … Continued
// Tara Colvin
Getting a tour of my house is like reading a short story. I have quotes, inspirational sayings, and mantras all over the place. But this painting is by far my … Continued
// Tara Colvin
Did “Improve work life balance” make your New Year’s Resolution this year? “Work life balance” has become such a buzzword. We hear it all the time. Employees expect their employers … Continued
// Tara Colvin
Here we are again – creeping up to the edge of another year and transitioning to another. In so many ways, the transition is arbitrary. Will January 1 really be … Continued
// Tara Colvin
Each week we offer you a peek into some of the things we are filling our heads and hearts and ears with. This week we wanted to offer you a … Continued
// Tara Colvin
Leaders who thrive in today’s world are agile in their thinking and are able to choose their response to their complex environment. They understand their own strengths and where they … Continued
// Tara Colvin
We do a lot of thinking and talking about how to create cultures where it’s psychologically safe for people to learn. Even with our good intentions, it can be tough. … Continued
// Tara Colvin
A few years back, I got my first (and only – because it really hurt!) tattoo: the phrase “be the change” on my wrist. At that point, I had been … Continued