tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-73571291378160111372024-03-05T15:47:37.526-08:00Everybody's Gotta Freak FlagAmanda Britthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18260367159769639533noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7357129137816011137.post-24163559410611196572015-07-22T20:29:00.002-07:002015-07-28T09:23:53.654-07:00It Can Wait - How To Avoid Making the Wrong Type of Impact<div style="color: #222222; font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: small;">
<b>I have been the driver this AT&T ad was created to sway. </b></div>
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<b><a href="http://creativity-online.com/work/att-it-can-wait--close-to-home/42768">#ItCanWait</a></b></div>
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The busy, competent professional. Prioritize and GET 'R DONE - the true priorities, at least. An enviable multi-tasker and a brain that can sort and file in expert fashion. And a community-lover who thrives on staying connected.</div>
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Therefore, I text and drive. I Tweet and drive. I Facebook and drive. I email and drive. I Google Maps and drive. I auto pay my Verizon bill and drive. I Pocket cool articles and drive. And so on.... </div>
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I also drive fast. Pride myself in "lane efficiency." I am generally very confident in my driving competence. I know accidents happen and am excellent at making fast-paced risk/reward decisions on the road. It's exhilarating. Anyone who knows me well knows that I love to drive. I've had my share of minor fender benders and take caution accordingly. But by and large and by lack of crash experience, I believe that bigger run-ins statistically would be unlikely to happen to me. Who can conceive of that without experience?</div>
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But when I pick up a phone while I'm driving, at any speed, I become a willful weapon. Not only am I breaking the law, I'm breaking the code of good human decency. By allowing my eyes and focus to dart away, I flirt with risk, dance with life-altering challenge, and most dangerously, at times I still believe, after all that's happened to teach me in my life, that I am invincible. </div>
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I suspect many of you do, too. That's why I'm writing.</div>
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<b style="color: #222222; font-family: arial, sans-serif; font-size: small;">Today, I was the driver this ad was about. </b><br />
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<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;"><i><span style="font-size: xx-small;">Matt's post-impact hybrid. </span></i></td></tr>
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My boyfriend, Matt, and I were rear-ended on our way to pick up his family and spend a the day at Six Flags Great America. And we were hit hard. As we rolled to a stop on a busy suburban street traffic, an SUV barreled into Matt's Volkswagen hybrid bumper going 30+ mph and may have been accelerating. The driver was going somewhere between 20-30MPH and definitely was not slowing down. We were slammed forward into heavy traffic but Matt somehow managed to steer the car onto the shoulder of the road, avoiding other cars and pedestrians: Silver lining #1. </div>
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I was riding shotgun, talking to my father by earphones, when I felt the most powerful impact I have ever experienced. I screamed into the phone at the sudden shock of severe force and felt the hot water from my venti tea go scorching down my left leg. My head whipped back to counter the forward momentum hitting hard on the neck rest. Thankfully, it was not the airbag or dashboard: Silver lining #2. </div>
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I was in shock. I'll spare you the remaining details and just say for both of us: It hurt, and still hurts, a lot. Neck, back, and head pain. Dizzy eyes and a mushy brain. Severe whiplash and mild concussion. Matt also has a bruised and bloodied elbow, and I have a hot water-burned leg. And there's additional ongoing impact to our time, work, and wallet. </div>
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Matt, high on adrenaline after a masterful response at the wheel, got out to meet the driver at fault - who was clearly on his phone. Also a middle-aged professional salesman and accountable on the job. And probably either in embarrassment or CYA mode, the driver says nearly nothing. Shocking. I get the liability play, but he's already at fault and catalyzed a significant incident. Poor form, dude. Poor form. </div>
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I went through a short-cycle of the guilt and grief chain --- What if I hadn't taken so long to get ready? What if I had left the long Starbucks line instead of waiting 5 minutes just for a Venti hot water (that scorched my leg 7 minutes later)? Woulda coulda shoulda.</div>
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The simple, hard reality is: The man who hit us should not have been on his phone. Period. </div>
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<b>The solution is this: Make a choice </b></div>
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It will serve no purpose to rant about the dangers and irresponsibilities of being a willful, distracted drivers on phones. We all know this. </div>
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We simply must <i>choose</i> to not text, email, social media, dial...and drive. </div>
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That's it. Just stop doing it. Make a choice to break the habit, fight the addiction, and remember who we could be impacting if we don't. Set expectations with clients, teammates and other stakeholders that we will not be responding real time if and when driving. Un-train our brains to want to look at our phones every 10 seconds. If there's a quiet minute - or 30 minutes - use it at think time on something constructive. </div>
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It really is that easy. And if that's not convincing enough...</div>
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Many compare the impairment and risk of distracted phone driving to that of driving drunk. I wholeheartedly agree. Except on one point - many intoxicated drivers are likely looking at the road whereas most in-texticated drivers are not! What that means is we are no better than drunk drivers, every time we pick up our phones behind the wheel. That's staggering.</div>
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When I look at the driver who rear-ended us, I am livid at his negligence. </div>
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<b>However, when I look at the driver, I must also see myself. I am no different. Neither are you. </b> </div>
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So this message is to all of the YOU's like me. Let's not make it about how others shouldn't text and drive. Let's make it about how I and how you should never willingly turn our car into an unguided weapon. </div>
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Before today, I would have seen this video and felt empathy but unconsciously processed it as "those people." </div>
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Today, I watch this crash and can feel the weight of hard impact and a powerless fall out, hear the terrible sound of crunching metal, taste the fear I felt in a flash wondering what was going to happen to me or Matt at the end, and feel the heart pangs of loved ones I could have lost or who could have lost me, and strangers I could have never known until their demise. </div>
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My hope and prayer is that in reading this, you may not need this big of an impact to learn what I learned the hard way today. And you may continue to remind yourself and remind me. Often times, we know the right thing to do. We just need reminding to do it. </div>
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<b>Let's make the<i> right kind</i> of impact</b></div>
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I've devoted my life to making and helping others make a real impact in the world. Most of you want to make a positive impact, too. It is utterly important that you and I make the <i>right kind of impact </i>where we are able. </div>
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So please, let's drop our illusions, insensitivities and invincibilities about driving with our phones. </div>
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Join me in ensuring I don't make the wrong type of impact that could disrupt lives forever. <br />
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After writing this post, I decided on my commutes to begin listening to inspiring podcasts, audiobooks, TED Talks, etc. while driving and calculating the time I gain learning as well as what I learn. So far, I have driven 4 hours and 20 minutes and listened to 5 different podcasts, audiobooks, and a TED Talk that I may not have otherwise created time to learn from. That's 4 hours and 20 minutes of additional learning toward doing my work and living my life as a better human being. And I'm working toward 10,000 hours....<br />
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Please share your favorite material with me! I will share back what I learn with you. </div>
Amanda Britthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18260367159769639533noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7357129137816011137.post-27923002929237008962015-03-26T15:13:00.000-07:002015-03-26T15:13:06.276-07:00Here's What I'm Up To --- The Short Version <br />
So you're probably wondering by now what I'm up to. <br />
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Mysterious Facebook posts from Vail. Vague "follow your life" posts. Ski metaphors. My complete absence in Chicago. <br />
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My secret? I took a GIANT leap. And it's paying off tremendous dividends. Personally AND professionally.<br />
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Here's the short story...<br />
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I hope my adventure inspires you to follow your own river.<br />
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Fly Your Freak Flag!<br />
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Amanda Britthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18260367159769639533noreply@blogger.com0tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7357129137816011137.post-40963926105636775342015-02-10T17:32:00.002-08:002015-02-10T18:30:14.144-08:006 Business and Life Lessons I Live and Love from Skiing<br />
<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgclSDbG9Upm9bX10Rfdh0AvjfNUrk29Zjg7pWb7VjdESfW6_DIYKqZmhsGVlcCUPe-UKnkrfQeomPThKBV91M9o8-Ub-TrGZMdb66-N6c5LHMr1ox2oqeMvZE8E9fiHYTtQW94JK-LAO_f/s1600/Edmund+Hillary.JPG" imageanchor="1" style="clear: right; float: right; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-left: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgclSDbG9Upm9bX10Rfdh0AvjfNUrk29Zjg7pWb7VjdESfW6_DIYKqZmhsGVlcCUPe-UKnkrfQeomPThKBV91M9o8-Ub-TrGZMdb66-N6c5LHMr1ox2oqeMvZE8E9fiHYTtQW94JK-LAO_f/s1600/Edmund+Hillary.JPG" height="320" width="320" /></a>I feel most<b> ALIVE </b>when I ski. Free, strong, connected, competent, challenged, fully engaged and pretty badass. I can say that because I worked hard to ski well. But skiing for me is so much more than athletic. The principles of skiing are a way of life I aspire to.<br />
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Sir Edmund Hillary nailed it on conquering mountains - and ourselves.<br />
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Reflecting on my recent Colorado trip, I've landed on six key life lessons I live and love from <a data-hovercard="/ajax/hovercard/page.php?id=103780659661402" href="https://www.facebook.com/skiing" style="color: #3b5998; cursor: pointer; text-decoration: none;">Skiing</a>. I hope you enjoy the metaphors…<br />
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<b>1. Invest in what makes you feel most alive. </b>Often. The dividends pay off long after leaving the slopes in the currency of confidence, clarity, joy, and<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"> relationship. </span></div>
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<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"><br /><b>2. There's no where else to be on the mountain except where you are. </b>As in life. Practice being present. Take in the scenery. Inhale the crisp, clean air. Notice how it feels to feel cold, exhilarated, nervous, proud of the terrain you've mastered - and the terrain that's mastered you. Both are equally important. Accept them. There's absolutely no way to get where you're going without being where you are. </span></div>
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<b>Delight in the rush of conquering something much bigger than you are.</b> Being in the mountains reminds me of how small I am. And also how much power I carry to be able to participate with something so big, mysterious and powerful. We often think we're either big OR small, powerful OR weak. We're always both. Embrace and enjoy your greatness and your smallness.</div>
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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSvRYYVRVTZdaxmP05I8bh-Z7BOm6e2HpxVxDPFzBcc7Ypy_1XLSJa6xJCiLjmwZW3mZFUvhTA5N9nXhtw9fN1EhG6uqmmjhZy7GHWw-nJap132gC_qCjluLrj3OifLld5VzvurEPquxJr/s1600/moguls.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="clear: left; float: left; margin-bottom: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjSvRYYVRVTZdaxmP05I8bh-Z7BOm6e2HpxVxDPFzBcc7Ypy_1XLSJa6xJCiLjmwZW3mZFUvhTA5N9nXhtw9fN1EhG6uqmmjhZy7GHWw-nJap132gC_qCjluLrj3OifLld5VzvurEPquxJr/s1600/moguls.jpg" height="190" width="200" /></a><br />
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<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"><b>4. Respect the bumps - they're what you climb on.</b> Moguls are tricky things; dangerous, exhausting, and harder to master than the open straightaways. They're also what keeps us from barreling down a steep-grade slope uncontrollably. Without them, it's easy to spin out of control. We spend so much time avoiding life's bumps, looking for the easy path, resisting where we are and living for solutions vs. living our problems, living our lives! What did success ever teach anyone? It's the bumpy parts that are inevitable and make us our best. They are the building blocks of success! Learn how to be comfortable on them.</span></div>
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<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"><br /><b>5. Finish the run</b>. It's the end of the day. Your legs are burning, you're dehydrated, the wind has ripped your nose raw, and your right foot's cramped from the white elephant Rossi boot a slick salesman convinced you to purchase 10 years ago (true story)…. Don't give up. Stick to your technique. Breathe deeply. Smile, sing, turn on your <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cno20onK9dY">favorite jam </a>(my ski playlist is sa-cred; more on that later). Ski hard until the last run is done. </span>Finish well. Then celebrate it well. You'll reap the rewards...at the least in killer toned legs.</div>
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<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"><br />...And my personal favorite….</span></div>
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<tr><td style="text-align: center;"><a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEjl2uaOBWx5X8IalTTEWNY9gV8vP1PydARiFR46pnq5tw0tOlolSzk0Uc0VipqBZP3hjgL5o1RrO9kIjMz4KBMObxnZwNhlVS-vOJeWikug9vKAMcAEcBZJYSwrLLHjEEbsXVJoEIpAOe/s1600/Last+mile+home+BC+edited.JPG" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto;"><img border="0" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEjl2uaOBWx5X8IalTTEWNY9gV8vP1PydARiFR46pnq5tw0tOlolSzk0Uc0VipqBZP3hjgL5o1RrO9kIjMz4KBMObxnZwNhlVS-vOJeWikug9vKAMcAEcBZJYSwrLLHjEEbsXVJoEIpAOe/s1600/Last+mile+home+BC+edited.JPG" height="480" width="640" /></a></td></tr>
<tr><td class="tr-caption" style="text-align: center;"><i>Dreaming on the last mile home, Beaver Creek, CO. 2.7.15. Photo by Matt Lewis</i></td></tr>
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<span class="text_exposed_show" style="display: inline;"><br /><b>6. Ski in the front of your boots. </b>It's tempting to lean backwards when going down a mountain. Leaning forward and downhill is counter-intuitive, right? Wrong. Leaning backwards from the challenge throws you off balance, makes you positioned to fall, feel (and look) ridiculous, and exhausts you by fighting gravity. Instead, work with gravity. </span>Let it take you forward. Lean into the mountain - AND your fear. Lean in with a firm, balanced stance, arms, feet and eyes forward, and you'll get a rather effortless performance. I know, it's a deliberate mindset shift. It's the <i>right </i>mindset<i>.</i> Novice or expert, you're going to fall. <b>So when you fall, fall forward</b>.</div>
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And remember: <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d8T0mZuJ5s0%22">"If you french fry when you're supposed to pizza... you're gonna have a bad time."</a><br />
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<a class="_42ft _4jy0 fbPhotosPhotoActionsTag taggingOff photosTruncatingUIButton _4jy3 _517h _51sy" data-buttonname="tagPhoto" data-ft="{"tn":"+;"}" href="https://www.facebook.com/#" id="u_jsonp_2_r" role="button" style="-webkit-box-shadow: none; -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased; background-color: #f6f7f8; background-image: url(https://fbstatic-a.akamaihd.net/rsrc.php/v2/y1/r/wL6VQj7Ab77.png); background-position: 0px -21px; background-repeat: repeat no-repeat; border-bottom-left-radius: 2px; border-bottom-right-radius: 0px; border-color: rgb(204, 204, 204) rgb(197, 198, 200) rgb(182, 183, 185); border-style: solid; border-top-left-radius: 2px; border-top-right-radius: 0px; border-width: 1px; box-sizing: content-box; color: #4e5665; cursor: pointer; display: inline-block; font-weight: bold; line-height: 22px; margin: 0px !important; padding: 0px 8px; position: relative; text-align: center; text-decoration: none; text-shadow: rgb(255, 255, 255) 0px 1px 0px; vertical-align: middle; z-index: 1;"><i class="_3-8_ img sp_Z8zuW7JfGqb sx_c85546" style="background-image: url(https://fbstatic-a.akamaihd.net/rsrc.php/v2/yS/r/WoJkNMq0Rru.png); background-position: 0px -204px; background-repeat: no-repeat no-repeat; background-size: auto; bottom: 1px; display: inline-block; height: 12px; margin-right: 4px; position: relative; vertical-align: middle; width: 12px;"></i></a></div>
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Amanda Britthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18260367159769639533noreply@blogger.com2