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Top related persons:
Allison Butler - 4 Butler - 3 you've - 2 Noubar Afeyan - 1 he's - 1 Afeyan — - 1 Forbes — - 1 Afeyan - 1
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Lebanon Canada Massachusetts Cambodia California Cambridge acclimate
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Bryant University - 4 CNBC - 4 Innovation - 2 Moderna - 1 Massachusetts Institute of Technology - 1 MIT - 1 Sloan School of Management - 1 New Zealand's University of Otago - 1

Search resuls for: "Allison Butler"


4 mentions found


☆ 3 actions extraordinary people take to achieve what seems impossible, from the co-founder of Moderna
  + stars: | 2024-06-11 | by ( Alex Koller | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
If you need to tackle an improbable challenge, the right mindset — "a special kind of optimism" — can help, according to Moderna co-founder and chairman Noubar Afeyan. Specifically, Afeyan — who has an estimated net worth of $1.5 billion, according to Forbes — said that "extraordinary change agents" take three actions to achieve what seems impossible:They imagine. Imagination plays a crucial role "in accomplishing impossible missions," Afeyan said: You typically need to think creatively to come up with new, original ideas. But ask yourself one central question: Why do we expect extraordinary results from reasonable people doing reasonable things?" "You need to leave your comfort zone, to think in new ways, to acclimate to the unfamiliar and embrace uncertainty."
Persons: Noubar Afeyan, he's, Afeyan —, Forbes —, Afeyan, Allison Butler, Butler Organizations: Moderna, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MIT, Sloan School of Management, Bryant University, CNBC Locations: Lebanon, Canada, Massachusetts, Cambodia, California, Cambridge, acclimate
☆ 5 ways to help your kids be more successful than most—including one 'many parents fail to teach,' expert says
  + stars: | 2024-03-10 | by ( Tom Huddleston Jr. | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +4 min
But some strategies are proven to be more effective than others, when it comes to raising successful children. Here are five ways parents can help set their kids up for future success, according to psychologists and other parenting experts. But when it comes to raising a successful child, one is more important than the other, educational psychologist Michele Borba wrote for CNBC Make It in 2022. Give them autonomyThe ability to self-motivate is one of the two important traits that can help kids grow into successful adults, child psychologist Dr. Tovah Klein told Make It last year. Don't stress over perfectionWojcicki raised three successful children — a doctor and two high-profile CEOs — but she never demanded perfection from them.
Persons: Michele Borba, Borba, they'll, Nir Eyal, Eyal, Tovah Klein, Esther Wojcicki, Wojcicki, —, Perfectionism, you've, Allison Butler Organizations: CNBC, New Zealand's University of Otago, Bryant University
☆ Perfectionism can hold your kids back—a psychologist shares her No. 1 solution for parents
  + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( Tom Huddleston Jr. | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +1 min
Striving for perfection might seem like a positive trait, among kids and adults alike. But perfectionism doesn't make your children any more likely to become successful adults, research shows — and it's a contributing factor to mental health issues like anxiety and low self-esteem. Her advice for the parents of perfectionists: Help your kids reframe how they think about mistakes. Learning to accept mistakes and view them as learning opportunities can help keep those missteps from becoming the source of added stress or depression, she says. "A perfectionist is trying to be effective, successful [and] to do well ... You can be more confident in that desired outcome if you have opened yourself up to feedback and testing and prototyping along the way," Butler says.
Persons: Allison Butler, Butler Organizations: Innovation, Bryant University, CNBC
☆ Psychologist shares a 5-step plan to come up with great ideas: It's a 'game-changer' in any workplace
  + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( Tom Huddleston Jr. | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +3 min
If someone tells you, "come up with a great idea," your mind probably goes blank. But it doesn't have to be, says psychologist Allison Butler — you just need to know what steps to follow. Whether you want to impress your boss, invent something or start a successful business, Butler recommends a methodology called "design thinking" that she says can help anyone come up with great ideas. "The idea is that it seems like a checklist: Watch people, learn from them, craft insights, brainstorm great ideas [and] start to prototype," says Butler. Embracing critical feedback can help you do more than improve your ideas, too.
Persons: Allison Butler, Allison Butler —, Butler, you've, Cortney Warren Organizations: Innovation, Bryant University, Apple, Google, CNBC
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