It’s easy to take life for granted. In the pursuit of fame, fortune, or success, we forget to take care of ourselves, missing out on things that bring us joy, happiness, and well-being. It’s time to transform burnout into happiness and invest in ourselves, so we can be the best for those who need us most.In You Can’t Give What You Don’t Have, executive coach and leadership educator Greg Hiebert walks you through seven fundamental habits to becoming personally and professionally fulfilled. Drawing on cutting-edge research and real-life examples, he demonstrates how to embrace purpose, cultivate positivity, deepen relationships, express gratitude, visualize hope, be mindful, and keep moving. He also offers techniques to integrate these habits into any challenging, busy life.Well-being and resilience aren’t products of luck. Through disciplined practice of these seven habits, you can create a remarkable, fulfilling life—and transform into your very best self.
I gave this five stars not because of the content - which is coherent, helpful, and well-supported, but not revolutionary. What was really inspiring about this book was it’s honesty and authenticity. The author is forthright and human and fallible, if also sometimes annoying and repetitive. I think there is a lot of useful advice in here, and I think it will make a positive and lasting impact for many who choose to read it and follow some of the suggestions. But in the end what made an impact on me was the clarity of his vision, his ability to reveal himself, be vulnerable, and be grateful - within the context of giving advice to do exactly that.