Lessons from W. Timothy Gallwey

W. Timothy Gallwey, a pioneer in coaching and performance psychology, teaches that internal obstacles can outweigh external ones. His Inner Game method pursues performance, learning, and enjoyment by quieting Self 1 and trusting intuitive Self 2.

Lessons from Robert L. Moore

Robert Louis Moore was an influential Jungian psychoanalyst and scholar who developed, with Douglas Gillette, a framework for the masculine psyche through four mature archetypes: King, Warrior, Magician, and Lover, offering a vocabulary for psychological development.

Lessons from Brie Wolfson

Brie Wolfson, chief marketing officer of Positive Sum and Colossus, draws on work at Stripe, Figma, and an embedded reporting assignment at Cursor to explore company culture, writing, creativity, and thoughtful work.

Lessons from Russ Harris and ACT principles

Russ Harris, a physician turned psychotherapist, translates Acceptance and Commitment Therapy into practical strategies. His central challenge to the Happiness Trap is that a rich, full life comes not from eliminating pain but changing our relationship with it.

Lessons from Jim McKelvey

Jim McKelvey, co-founder of Square and author of The Innovation Stack, treats entrepreneurship as authentic problem-solving. His approach challenges conventional business thinking by asking innovators to build original responses when established models cannot solve the problem.

Lessons from Bud Caddell of Superadditive

Bud Caddell, founder of Superadditive and its predecessor NOBL Collective, examines leadership, organizational intelligence, culture, and how human judgment should combine with AI in modern workflows.

Lessons from Chris Bradley Of McKinsey

Chris Bradley, a McKinsey & Company senior partner and McKinsey Global Institute director, advances a data-driven view of strategy. He argues against incrementalism, urging bold action rooted in market realities, internal biases, and a more empirical, human-centered process.

Lessons from Simon Sarris

Simon Sarris, a writer, thinker, and software developer, explores learning, craftsmanship, philosophy, and deliberate living. His work asks how creation and careful attention can turn broad reflection into practical choices about what we make and how we live.

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