daniel weil Archives - Page 2 of 2 - Dan Weil, Executive Leadership Coach and Dream Team Architect

Posts

Where Did Your Breath Go?

June 12, 2016/0 Comments/in Co-Active, Fulfillment, Perspectives, Values /by dan

You’ve Kinda Heard About Coaching, What Is It?

June 10, 2016/0 Comments/in Co-Active, Dan's Blog, Leadership, Values /by dan

Shift Judgement to Curiosity

June 2, 2016/0 Comments/in Co-Active, Dan's Blog, Leadership /by dan

A New Take, New Perspectives

May 3, 2016/0 Comments/in Perspectives /by dan

Unwrap Yourself

April 20, 2016/0 Comments/in Co-Active, Dan's Blog /by dan

How I Got Here

March 8, 2016/0 Comments/in Dan's Blog, Fulfillment /by dan

Recent Posts

Meeting my Wisdom CompanionFebruary 21, 2023 - 3:22 pm
Reconnecting with or discovering your “inner leader” can be a very vulnerable and intimate experience. These experiences are unique to each of us.
Would You, Lie to You?October 19, 2022 - 10:14 am
Leadership, Empathy, and Belonging Impacts RetentionJuly 18, 2022 - 8:22 am
Daniel N. Weil. All rights reserved.Permission Granted: Show Up WholeMarch 30, 2022 - 9:48 am
Grief is a courageous example and one that I have become close to over the past two years. We’ve just experienced a super exhausting, more than two-year, slow burn toward the inevitable transition with our dear Olive. Her process shifted my focus, changed my perspective, deepened my learning, called forth tremendous amounts of servitude, patience, love, and… well, a whole lot more. We needed to make the ultimate choice for her and helped her onward just over a week ago.
Experience, Discovery and Moving ForwardMarch 8, 2021 - 9:34 am
My heart was pounding. I thought, “I’ve got to let this tension go. I’ve got to relax. Focus on controlling your breath. Try not to get hurt. Breathe.” The moment that thought connected with my chest, the large white Brazilian Lusitano horse laying at my head let out a cleansing breath in that wonderful way that horses do.
Never Forget, Always Say What’s Going OnJuly 21, 2020 - 11:42 am
One of the strongest lessons I learned from those days was how each of us could build; how we could lift-up the community, through selfless acts of service to others whoever they are. We learned to do a “Mitzvah.” We learned we had a powerful place where we could be “good citizens.”