Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Leadership On Demand

63 members • Free

5 contributions to Leadership On Demand
Why capable leaders quietly doubt themselves
If clarity isn’t integrated, confidence collapses. I see capable leaders second-guess themselves every day. Not because they lack experience —but because insight isn’t guiding action. When decisions don’t reflect clarity, doubt creeps in. This lab restores confidence by locking clarity into execution. We install one clear decision rule. We create visible proof of progress. And we reinforce clarity with a consistent cadence. When clarity integrates, self-trust returns naturally. If you’re tired of second-guessing, type CONFIDENT.
Why capable leaders quietly doubt themselves
1 like • 8d
Agree 👍 execution is more important
🎉 Day 21: YOU DID IT. 21 DAYS. COMPLETED.
Not just a challenge… A mental upgrade. You didn’t just “participate.” You shed fear, exposed the lies, and started building the version of you that doesn’t shrink anymore. - Old beliefs challenged - New affirmations installed - Routines built - Tools created - Power reclaimed Now… finish strong. TODAY’S MISSION: WRITE YOUR BELIEF MANTRA A belief mantra is your mindset mission statement. Not a cute quote. A declaration you use when pressure hits, doubt shows up, or life tries to pull you back. Think of it like this: Your mantra is your anchor. BUILD IT IN 60 SECONDS (Use this formula) “I believe that __________. I know this because __________. From this day forward, I choose to __________ no matter what.” Example: “I believe I am built for growth. I know this because I’ve already proven I can change. From this day forward, I choose clarity, courage, and consistency—no matter what.” YOUR FINAL TASK 1. Write your mantra 2. Say it out loud 3 times—slowly 3. Post it where you’ll see it daily (wallpaper, mirror, sticky note) When doubt visits…your mantra answers the door. REMEMBER THIS: This isn’t the end. It's the beginning of your new mental operating system. And when you outgrow this mantra? You don’t panic. You upgrade it. Because belief… expands when you do. “You don’t become what you want. You become what you believe.” — Oprah Winfrey FINAL TEAM HUDDLE (TOMORROW) Tuesday, January 27th 12:00 PM EST Drop your mantra in the comments if you’re locked in. — T.M. Hyman
🎉 Day 21: YOU DID IT. 21 DAYS. COMPLETED.
1 like • 17d
Mantra
Who Was the First Black Billionaire in America? (And Why the Answer Matters More Than the Title)
For years, one question has resurfaced in business circles, classrooms, barbershops, and entrepreneurial communities: “Who was the first Black billionaire in America?” Many people immediately think of Robert L. Johnson, founder of Black Entertainment Television (BET), who became a billionaire in 2001 after the company’s sale to Viacom — and who was later listed by Forbes as the first Black American billionaire. But the full story goes deeper, and it begins long before Johnson stepped onto the Forbes list. To understand America’s first Black billionaire, you have to understand context, timing, and what it means to measure “billionaire status.” And that brings us to a name many still don’t know: Reginald F. Lewis — The First to Build and Lead a Billion-Dollar Company In 1987, Reginald F. Lewis acquired TLC Beatrice International Foods for $985 million, transforming it into the first Black-owned company to surpass $1 billion in annual sales. That milestone alone is groundbreaking. Lewis didn’t inherit wealth. He didn’t benefit from generational business networks. He didn’t have doors swung open for him by powerful families or institutions. He built — and he built big. His acquisition strategy, legal brilliance, and global business vision shattered ceilings Black entrepreneurs had been told would never break. TLC Beatrice became a multinational powerhouse with operations across the U.S. and Europe, proving that Black leadership was not only capable on the world stage — but could dominate it. Lewis passed away in 1993, but his legacy continues today through his family’s philanthropic work, including programs like All Star Code, opening pathways for young men of color in technology. Yet Lewis never appeared on the Forbes billionaire list. Why? Because billionaire status isn’t just about size — it’s about timing, valuation, liquidity, and public reporting. Which leads to the next chapter. Robert L. Johnson — The First Black American to Appear on the Forbes Billionaire List
Who Was the First Black Billionaire in America? (And Why the Answer Matters More Than the Title)
2 likes • 19d
I also Wanna live out that now and build something honourable to me.
0 likes • 17d
@Tm Hyman no doubt agree! sometime we're own create a mountain front of us to being success
Day 20: That’s Not Imposter Syndrome — That’s a Lie You Learned
Most people aren’t stuck in their career because they lack skill. They’re stuck because they’re operating under a hidden belief that quietly sabotages everything. The Invisible Barrier (a.k.a. “Corporate Clothing”) If you: - hold back in meetings even when you know you’re right - over-prepare just to feel “safe” - avoid leadership because you don’t want to be “exposed” That’s not a personality trait. That’s a belief… wearing a blazer. Your “Professional Insecurities” Are Actually Scripts These are some of the most common ones: - “I’m not qualified.” - “People don’t respect me.” - “They only tolerate me because I’m nice.” - “I’ll never get ahead because of how I look / speak / my background.” Read those again. Which one punched you in the chest a little? That’s usually the one running your career in the background. The 3-Point Belief Audit (Quick + Brutally Honest) If you want to expose the belief, check these 3 areas: 1) You at work Do you believe your voice has weight? Do you believe you belong in the room? 2) Others Do you see leaders as “better than you,” “harder to impress,” or “unsafe”? 3) Power dynamics Who do you believe gets to win… and why? And where did you learn that rule? Here’s the Truth: The pain you feel at work isn’t proof you’re broken. It’s proof you’ve been carrying something silently that needs to be confronted. Not someday. Now. Because this isn’t just “mindset.” This is your quality of life, 5 days a week. One Line Commitment (Drop it in the comments if you’re serious): “I’m willing to look at the belief I’ve carried in silence… and replace it with truth, power, and peace.” Your Turn: What’s the one belief creating the most friction in your career right now? And what identity are you ready to build in its place?
Day 20: That’s Not Imposter Syndrome — That’s a Lie You Learned
1 like • 17d
I'm committed but stuck in something very tough confusions even i don't know how to quite from this condition
Day 18: Why Your Biggest Breakthrough Is One Conversation Away
Think you’ve gotta figure it all out alone? That belief might be the very thing blocking your breakthrough. The truth? Growth doesn’t happen in isolation—it happens in connection. The right conversation can collapse timelines, rewire old patterns, and unlock your next level. But here’s the key: Not all support is created equal. You need a coach who: 1- Specializes in mindset + belief transformation 2- Uses proven tools (like NLP, somatic, trauma-informed coaching) 3- Knows how to challenge patterns without personal bias 4- Feels right to you—energy and alignment matter This isn’t about cheerleading. It’s about strategic, professional support that accelerates identity-level change. What if the only thing standing between you and the version of you you’ve been chasing...is the right person asking the right question at the right time? Let that land. — TM
1 like • 19d
Tm
0 likes • 19d
@Tm Hyman 👋
1-5 of 5
Mohsin Shehzad
2
15points to level up
@mohsin-shehzad-5752
Art of learning

Active 8d ago
Joined Jan 23, 2026