Al Philip-NeriGuest
Adam W. BarneyHost
That also gets into this idea, you know, Al, that, that positive pressure is not toxic pressure, and I think that might be the heart of the book actually, right?

I've seen that in my career and even in my business, but pressure can also be training, it can be preparation.

You know, it could be adding in plan A, B, and C, and then everything goes sideways.

[laughs] But, you know, the, the, how do you define positive pressure? And I think it gets back into analogy, an analogy you used earlier, um, in a conversation about a child learning to walk, right?

It's, it's, those are exciting about high pressure environments, right? For, for the, for the child and for the parents.

So I like to use the analogy of a, of a bike because it's got different stages.

So, you know, think about taking a child and putting them on a bike, right? You gotta sit them on a bike.

You got to put the wheels, you evolution, take the training wheels off, right? And I, and I tell people all the time, what is your expectation as a parent when you're training your child how to ride a bike? It's that they'll probably fall, they'll be afraid, they'll be excited.

There'll be days they wanna do it, there'll be days they don't want to do it.

And but your attitude to a parent is you just want them to move the needle forward every time they go out.

Get a little bit more, right? Every time they go out, it's a little bit more.

That also gets into this idea, you know, Al, that, that positive pressure is not toxic pressure, and I think that might be the heart of the book actually, right?

I've seen that in my career and even in my business, but pressure can also be training, it can be preparation.

You know, it could be adding in plan A, B, and C, and then everything goes sideways.

[laughs] But, you know, the, the, how do you define positive pressure? And I think it gets back into analogy, an analogy you used earlier, um, in a conversation about a child learning to walk, right?

It's, it's, those are exciting about high pressure environments, right? For, for the, for the child and for the parents.

So I like to use the analogy of a, of a bike because it's got different stages.

So, you know, think about taking a child and putting them on a bike, right? You gotta sit them on a bike.

You got to put the wheels, you evolution, take the training wheels off, right? And I, and I tell people all the time, what is your expectation as a parent when you're training your child how to ride a bike? It's that they'll probably fall, they'll be afraid, they'll be excited.

There'll be days they wanna do it, there'll be days they don't want to do it.

And but your attitude to a parent is you just want them to move the needle forward every time they go out.

Get a little bit more, right? Every time they go out, it's a little bit more.
The rest of this transcript — segmented and speaker-labeled, so you land on the exact moment something was said
Search every transcript — by keyword, by phrase, or by meaning, across every show Radar indexes
Trends — what is surging across podcasts, measured against its own baseline
Alerts — when a name you follow appears in a newly indexed episode
No account is needed to search Radar.