The Leader Brew Podcast
Developing a "Life's Long, Life's Short" Mindset Featuring Nathan Luker
Accompany Dr. Rick as he reconnects with Nathan Luker, a former student from Melbourne, Australia. Nathan shares his reflections on studying leadership with American professors, which offered him a fresh perspective on his educational and professional journey. He discovered that learning goes beyond simply studying textbooks, collecting references for essays, or attaining instant gratification. Instead, he applied his newfound skills to adapt to a different approach to learning. Over the past decade, Nathan has integrated these fundamental learnings into establishing Australia's largest whistle-blowing company to support a more conducive workplace environment. His realization that life is both long and short offers profound guidance on how he perceives his personal and professional roles. Nathan describes it as "life's long," encouraging individuals to dream big, take risks, and learn from their mistakes, and "life's short," encouraging them to enjoy the present and recognize that there is ample time to reshape their narrative.
Accompany Dr. Rick as he reconnects with Nathan Luker, a former student from Melbourne, Australia. Nathan shares his reflections on studying leadership with American professors, which offered him a fresh perspective on his educational and professional journey. He discovered that learning goes beyond simply studying textbooks, collecting references for essays, or attaining instant gratification. Instead, he applied his newfound skills to adapt to a different approach to learning. Over the past decade, Nathan has integrated these fundamental learnings into establishing Australia's largest whistle-blowing company to support a more conducive workplace environment. His realization that life is both long and short offers profound guidance on how he perceives his personal and professional roles. Nathan describes it as "life's long," encouraging individuals to dream big, take risks, and learn from their mistakes, and "life's short," encouraging them to enjoy the present and recognize that there is ample time to reshape their narrative.