In a negotiation, not all yeses are created equal. Sometimes ‘yes’ is said to make you stop asking, and it’s not really backed by action or execution.
How do we tell the difference so we don’t end up feeling stuck in limbo or getting strung along?
Before we pat ourselves on the back and break out the champagne, it’s critical that we make sure what we’re excited about is a solid win and not an empty promise.
What structures can we put in place to make sure we get what we negotiated for?
In this episode, I’m going to share what we have to do before we get excited about a great negotiation.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
One of life’s biggest truths is that we have very little control over other people and how they show up and act.
Even in a negotiation, we can have all our ducks in a row and the best intentions, but we still can’t control how people respond to us advocating for ourselves.
The real challenge is accepting this and making sure we don’t let that mean anything about who we really are.
How do we make sure other people’s responses don’t take away our power?
In this episode, I offer two simple responses that save us from the frustration and disappointment of us not being in control of other people.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
For many doctors, a negotiation isn’t as simple as a one-person to one-organization scenario - collective negotiations are pretty common.
There are many ways things can get a little dicey when multiple parties with different priorities, goals, and needs are involved.
Whether you’re negotiating in a space with multiple stakeholders or negotiating on behalf of a group, there are things we need to be mindful of to make it beneficial for everyone.
In this episode, I’ll share 3 key areas we need to pay attention to, and how we can negotiate as effectively and efficiently as possible.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
Negotiation and self-care routinely go hand-in-hand.
Feeling like our best selves can make it easier to focus our attention on our negotiations and negotiating a job that works for us helps us to have the time and energy to truly focus on ourselves.
However, the diet programs we see everywhere disconnect us from our bodies, force us to eat food that doesn’t taste good, and ultimately lead us right back to where we started.
Can we eat in a way that supports our bodies, creates positivity around food, and gives us the life results we want without white-knuckling through another problematic diet?
Can we eat in a way that supports our bodies, creates positivity around food, and gives us the life results we want without white-knuckling through another problematic diet?
So how do we shift to a more peaceful existence with food?
In this episode, I’m joined by physician and master certified life coach, CEO at Weight Loss for Busy Physicians, Dr. Katrina Ubell.
She talks about her new...
You walk out of a negotiation, and instead of feeling hopeful and excited, you have a deep, sinking feeling and the nagging question - “Did I blow it?”
As physicians, we navigate our fair share of situations that leave us feeling crappy but struggle to apply that mindset to other aspects of our jobs.
Whether or not it’s the reality, it’s normal to believe that our negotiation went terribly, and then descend into a pit of catastrophic worst-case scenarios.
Thankfully, there are ways to work around this before the negotiation and deal with the emotional fallout afterward..
What do we need to focus on when negative feelings arise?
In this episode, I talk about the negative emotions that can arise from a negotiation and the best way to deal with them.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
Regardless of the reason, only doing the bare minimum at work actually does us a huge disservice - why tread water in a place you hate when you can move on to something better?
Quiet quitting isn’t just a one-sided practice on the employee side, it has an employer-driven sibling known as quiet firing, which shows up a lot in our industry.
What do you do when your job deliberately tries to drive you to quit?
In this episode, I’m going to talk about both sides of the coin and how they affect our careers.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
Navigating a negotiation is an epic but daunting quest to reach an important purpose - like Frodo Baggins’ journey to destroy the One Ring.
There’s so much about his journey that we can extract and apply to our own quest to get paid what we’re worth - from the resources we need, to the perils we’ll need to avoid to reach our destination.
In this episode, I’m going to share some negotiation nuggets that came out of my recent binge watch of The Lord of the Rings movies.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
When a job is toxic and soul-sucking, quitting is a no-brainer, but what happens when the reasons to stay or go aren’t so obvious, and we’re unsure about the next step?
It’s hard to gain clarity on our next move until we critically evaluate the outcome, and sometimes it comes down to making a little list.
In this episode, I’m going to share a quick tool that will help you determine whether to quit your job or stay.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
Guilt and shame aren’t emotions we typically associate with our negotiations, but these ugly cousins actually show up all over the place.
For starters, most of us feel guilty about asking for what we want, but that’s not the only way it manifests.
The other way these emotions creep in is more insidious but just as destructive.
When we realize we didn’t adequately advocate for ourselves in the past, we can spiral into guilt and shame very easily.
How do we overcome these emotions so we can get to a state that moves us forward?
In this episode, I talk about how guilt and shame hinder our success in a negotiation.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
Anyone who has a tendency to overwork will tell you that it feels more like an innate way of functioning than a deeply-rooted but optional habit we can deconstruct and change.
Underneath our overworking habit and discomfort with doing less are long-held protective mechanisms that keep us in motion to our own detriment.
How do we uncover why we overwork, overcome our discomfort with stillness and install a healthier way of working into our default behavior?
In this episode, habits expert, coach and host of Habits on Purpose, Dr. Kristi Angevine returns to talk about the habit of overworking that’s highly prevalent in female physicians and the most self-compassionate way to overcome it.
Three Things You’ll Learn In This Episode
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