So when was the last time you just completely stepped outside of your everyday life, of the constraints of the pace of the physical setting, and stepped into an alternative reality, a place just surrounded by nature, where you could drop the facade, where you felt your heart rate just lower, where you knew that you were surrounded by people, where they didn't care what you did.
They just wanted to hang out with you and accept you for who you are.
And you could spend three and a half days reconnecting with yourself, rejuvenating your spirit, your mind, your physical body, and having those amazing conversations that you thought you'd left behind, all while learning a ton about how to create an extraordinary life?
Well, that's camp GLP, and it happens at the end of August, so be sure to head on over goodlifeproject.com camp to get all the details and grab your spot.
Hey there, it's Jonathan with today's Good Life project riff.
And today we're talking about a topic which is kind of near and dear to me.
It's the difference between following and leading and a lot of the mythology around whether it's better to be a follower or whether it's better to be a leader.
Truth is, you need to be both.
It's a timing thing.
Haven't we all been told that it's better to be a leader than a follower?
I mean, isn't that the aspiration here, to lead?
We have people that want and need to be led.
Our job, the ultimate aspiration is that we must be leaders.
And to be a follower, well, you know, that's like a slam.
If somebody's like, oh, you're such a follower, you know.
Oh, yeah, you just, you never step out.
You're just, you always follow somebody else's lead.
You know, being called a follower is, in some circles, I guess it's okay.
But very often it's used to denigrate someone, to lower them, to show that they are lesser than.
And I kind of love to reclaim the term follower and following.