Summary: Aaron T. Walker, has inspired many through his leadership, mentorship, and consistent pursuit of excellence. He enjoys helping others and believes experience is a great teacher. 35 years of entrepreneurship and marriage have given Aaron a wealth of experience. Aaron continues to reach new heights and broaden his perspective of the terrain by examining his experiences and growing from them.<br> <br> We discuss the elements of becoming more than a success, but significant. In addition, Aaron takes me through an assessment he typically does with the clients he coaches.<br> <br> In This Episode, You'll Discover:<br> <br> • Why everyone is afraid<br> • How we are comfortable reverting into what’s familiar instead of something new<br> • The 18, 35, 60 rule<br> • Why it’s more important to fear the missing of an opportunity than failure itself<br> • The dangers of putting your identity in possessions and titles<br> • The difference between placing metrics of what’s important to us around finances and success versus relationships<br> • The unedited assessment of Angus Nelson<br> • Leadership is the willingness to place yourself under the scrutiny of trusted confidants<br> • How do you see yourself versus how others see you?<br> • What is my upper limit challenge? - Can you chase after it instead of run away from it?<br> • The difference between between significance and success.<br> • Why relationships are about what you bring and not what you take<br> • What to do if you’re in a job that’s not where you want to be<br> • How our attitude is the only thing we have control over<br> • How questing for the mighty corporate dollar may end up leaving you a rich, old and lonely guy<br> • Why you need to be nice to people on your way up the corporate ladder because if you fall, you’ll see them on the way down<br> • Learning how to help people that can’t repay you - focusing on what we can give and not get<br> • Prioritizing your goals with other people in mind - the more you share, the more successful you are<br> • Why you should leave a portion of your time to significance - giving to others<br> • and more!
