
Are You Working In Your Zone of Genius in Your Small Business?
Failed to add items
Add to basket failed.
Add to Wish List failed.
Remove from Wish List failed.
Follow podcast failed
Unfollow podcast failed
-
Narrated by:
-
By:
About this listen
Welcome to this weeks’ episode of The Australian Small Business Show!
In today’s episode we are chatting about your zone of genius, and asking you how much time you’re spending there…
This concept comes from a great book, called The Big Leap by author Gay Hendricks (you can pick it up at your favourite book store).
In the book the author explores the premise that there are 4 distinct ‘zones’ that we can work in, and that many of us spend our live (both work and personal) not doing things that are aligned with our zone of genius – which is where we can have the biggest impact on the world, and those around us.
The 4 zones as we unpack them are:
The Zone of Incompetence: doing things you’re not good at and are better done by someone else
The Zone of Competence: doing things you’re good, but not great at. Doing the ‘busy’ work rather than the important work.
The Zone of Excellent: doing things you’re great at, and get paid well for, often what you’ve built a career from. But the things that ultimately don’t light you up, that make you feel burnt out and can become bored of.
The Zone of Genius: where things flow, feel easy and time seems to disappear. Doing work here is where you can have the biggest impact and create the most value.
With this in mind, where are you spending your time? Let us know on our socials.
Connect with Us: If you're an Australian Small Business Owner, we'd love to connect with you on socials. You can give our Facebook Page a like here: https://www.facebook.com/theaustraliansmallbusinessshow
Or follow us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/aussmallbizshow/
Exciting news: our website is live – check it out at: https://www.theaustraliansmallbusinessshow.com.au/
* Disclaimer: The information shared on The Australian Small Business Show is general in nature and does not constitute professional advice, legal or otherwise. We recommend consulting with your advisors on your specific circumstances.