Compassion - at Harvard Business School!?
I stopped in my tracks after sending you the note last week...
Because I got an unexpected email from my father.
My Dad is Robert Kaplan, a professor at Harvard Business School, and I didn’t know he got the notes I send you :)
Until he responded to the email about the launch of Compassion Teacher Training in March.
“Did I ever show you,” he wrote, “the Cleveland Clinic videos on empathy?”
“The CEO had them made,” my dad said, “after he heard feedback from employees that while Cleveland Clinic was a great hospital, many of its employees were distant from the patients and did not show empathy towards them."
Wow.
Compassion has become a thing at one of the most respected hospitals in the country... and Harvard Business School.
Also last week my friend Erica Ariel Fox, a top CEO advisor, sent a new video featuring herself — produced by one of the top recruiting firms in the world — talking about how employees in 2018 now look to CEOs to help them “find their place in the world.”
CEOs used to focus on driving numbers on a spreadsheet. Now, in 2018, compassion is required, too.
This can’t be a coincidence.
It's a sign... that compassion is more important than ever.
It’s KEY to the success of CEOs, founders, coaches and non-profit leaders.
Anyone interacting with people, boards, investors, clients, employees.
Compassion makes us better at business. And better at relationships, at work, and at home.
Today as I write you, after a weekend with my family at a health conference in Utah, I feel more passionate than ever about our Compassion Teacher Training program, the first course of its kind that I know of in the country.
I encourage you to apply today, so you can learn the latest on neuroscience, Buddhist wisdom, and the brain, and learn how, in JUST THREE MONTHS, you can re-wire your mind for compassion, and teach others about compassion too.
If you’ve already been accepted, click here to register.
Who is this good for?
Founders and CEOs, executives in business or start-ups, coaches and therapists, yoga teachers and aspiring yogis, creatives who want to better understand their clients, and people in non-profits, government, and NGOs who want to better understand their boards, donors, and customers.
This is also for you if you want to deepen your meditation practice... or become a certified teacher.
Or if you simply seek more compassionate relationships in your life.
In 2018, compassion is not a woo-woo thing. I’m increasingly convinced it is essential to leadership, to partnerships, to retaining employees, and more. I can’t wait to hear the benefits you experience if you join us.
Cheers to compassion (and Dad, I love you),
Dina