We all have “baggage.” It comes with being human — and with having relationships. By age 18, most of us have discovered that relationships can be a source of great joy, satisfaction and meaning when our needs for love, affection and companionship are met. Or a
Facilitator Training for ACCESS Grief Mentors with Joan Lunden and Heidi Snow
Almost 17 years ago, Ken met an extraordinary young woman named Heidi Snow. Heidi had started a non-profit foundation after her fiancé died in the TWA Flight 800 air disaster. Her noble vision: insure that families who lost a loved one in an aircraft disaster
Find Your Blind Spots and Pass the Ball
Blind spots. We all have them. And not just in the rearview mirror of our cars. Like insecurities and distortions in the way we perceive things, blind spots they come with the territory of being human. By recognizing your blind spots and taking action to
5 Ways to Take Risks and Invest in Yourself
By Dr. Ken. Druck You’ve heard of getting your head in the game. But what about having skin in the game? The great investor Warren Buffett, whom I have had the pleasure of meeting, coined the term. It originated in the context of an investment
Turning a Breakdown into a Breakthrough
Real Rule #12: Authentically Navigating a Crisis Not long ago, I got a phone call from a close friend at 3 a.m. She had just received an email from me, saying I was “on my way to England to help a bereaved family and desperately
Signs Say: “Slow Down!” 6 Ways to Find More Joy in Your Day
A few years ago, I was giving a team-building workshop for a Fortune 500 company. After the morning meetings, I took the CEO aside and spoke with him. He had been so tense and driven all morning, he was unable to relax and see “the
Control is an Illusion: Know When it is Time to Let Go
Human beings are interesting creatures. We think we rule the world, but at the same time, we’re all aliens. As newborns, we’re plopped down on this strange planet without the faintest clue of how to maneuver it. So we start from scratch as we attempt
A Lesson in Listening – “Instructions to the Jury”
The best philosophy for listening I’ve ever heard came from a completely unexpected place. I was in court, watching my nephew, who just so happens to be a Deputy District Attorney. As he completed his opening argument, the judge turned to the jury and gave
Surviving the Death of a Child: Is the Light at The End of the Tunnel a Myth or Reality?
Those who have endured the “Dark Night of The Soul” hold onto strands of hope. In the deepest, darkest moments of despair, we dare to hope and pray for an hour or a day free of the choice-less sorrow, outrage and overwhelming grief that accompanies
Six Ways to Deepen Your Bond with Dad This Father’s Day
By Dr. Ken Druck & Stephanie Druck Originally published on MariaShriver.com Every year on the third Sunday in June, we honor our Dad’s with quality time, ties and, yes, maybe even control of the television remote. While we are showering our Dad’s with tools and
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