Thereβs a quiet pressure many leaders carry: the belief that they must always know.
Know whatβs coming. Know what to do. Know how to fix it.
Iβve felt that pressure myselfβespecially in rooms where expectations are high and ambiguity is even higher.
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As a leader, your job isnβt to predict the next turn. Itβs to help your team walk into it with purpose.
To reduce noise. To name what matters now. To align on what weβll figure out together.
Some of the best outcomes Iβve led didnβt come from having the right answer.
They came from asking the right questionβand creating clarity through uncertainty.
People donβt need you to be perfect. They need you to be present and clear.