Send us a text You just got the calendar invite. Company holiday party. Tuesday night. 6 PM. Your immediate reaction isn't excitement—it’s a mental calculation. You are weighing the cost of a babysitter and dry cleaning against the sheer exhaustion of making small talk with people you already see on Zoom 40 hours a week. Your brain is screaming, "I would rather be anywhere else," but your professional guilt says, "I have to go." If your current plan is to stand in the corner, eat a stale cana...
All content for Communicate to Lead is the property of Kele Belton and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Send us a text You just got the calendar invite. Company holiday party. Tuesday night. 6 PM. Your immediate reaction isn't excitement—it’s a mental calculation. You are weighing the cost of a babysitter and dry cleaning against the sheer exhaustion of making small talk with people you already see on Zoom 40 hours a week. Your brain is screaming, "I would rather be anywhere else," but your professional guilt says, "I have to go." If your current plan is to stand in the corner, eat a stale cana...
126. How to Say No at Work Without Guilt | Setting Boundaries for Leaders in Q4
Communicate to Lead
19 minutes
2 months ago
126. How to Say No at Work Without Guilt | Setting Boundaries for Leaders in Q4
Send us a text You're doing everything right. Your calendar is packed. You're saying yes to the "right" projects. You're being a team player. But here's what no one sees: By 4 PM on a random Tuesday, you're already mentally exhausted—and it's only October. You can feel the year-end tsunami building, request by request, meeting by meeting. And somewhere in the back of your mind, a quiet voice whispers: "I could have prevented this." The truth? The December chaos you're dreading isn't happening...
Communicate to Lead
Send us a text You just got the calendar invite. Company holiday party. Tuesday night. 6 PM. Your immediate reaction isn't excitement—it’s a mental calculation. You are weighing the cost of a babysitter and dry cleaning against the sheer exhaustion of making small talk with people you already see on Zoom 40 hours a week. Your brain is screaming, "I would rather be anywhere else," but your professional guilt says, "I have to go." If your current plan is to stand in the corner, eat a stale cana...