1: Fred Kofman was five years old. It was the night before he was to start first grade.
“I had a meltdown in bed,” he recalls in his book The Meaning Revolution: The Power of Transcendent Leadership.
“My parents heard me crying, so they came to check on me. When they asked me why I was crying, I told them that I was afraid that they would get mad … continue reading
1: There was once a woman in Russia who dreamed of becoming a ballerina.
“She practiced hard and eventually wound up taking workshops with renowned masters,” Fred Kofman writes in The Meaning Revolution: The Power of Transcendent Leadership.
One day, she asked one of the teachers what he thought of her technique. He replied brusquely that she didn’t have what it took to be a star.
“The news crushed … continue reading
