Praxis is about putting ideas into action. Through the 12 month program, participants learn the mindsets and methods to build careers they love. But, you don’t have to be a Praxis participant to use the Praxis mindset.
Today, we are excited to launch Forward Tilt, a new podcast by Praxis to help you create a great career.
Each week, Praxis CEO Isaac Morehouse will share stories and lessons about the future of work. These are the ideas and experiences that shape the Praxis mindset, delivered in 5 to 10-minute doses to help you create a great career.
If you are an ambitious young person, ready to set off on your career and entrepreneurial journey, if you are a young professional ready to take your career to the next level, if you are anyone interested in the attitudes and approaches necessary for success in the digital world, Forward Tilt is for you.
Subscribe where ever you get your podcasts and watch for new episodes every Friday:
Alongside the podcast, Forward Tilt is the name of a new book by Isaac and Hannah Frankman. To receive a free ebook edition go to discoverpraxis.com/forwardtilt.
How do you find top level talent? You look for forward tilt.
You look for the people who are so excited by opportunities that they lean across they table when they talk about it. The type of people who physically manifest their excitement.
People with forward tilt don’t shy away from opportunities. They lean in. They are eager, ready, and excited about new challenges.
If you’re setting out in your career, your attitude matters as much as your skills. As long as you bring excitement and a bias for action to the table you can learn everything you need to know once you start.
This is a tale of two interns.
Intern number one was intelligent, passionate, and impressive. But he had a fatal flaw. He didn’t get shit done.
Intern number two wasn’t as impressive initially. He didn’t have the same people skills. But always delivered. He was reliable.
Reliability is simple, but so few people do it. If you are relentlessly reliable, if you get shit done, you are going places.
Because having impressive skills is a lot less important than simply and consistently getting shit done.
“The work you do while you procrastinate is probably the work you should be doing for the rest of your life.” – Jessica Hische
This quote was shared recently in the Praxis community and it started a debate. Some participants thought it was true, some disagreed.
But what if this debate was about the wrong question entirely. What if there is a better way to approach aphorisms?
Subscribe on iTunes, Youtube, or your favorite podcasting platform and stay tuned for a new episode every Friday!