We made the strategic decision a few years ago to be completely technology agnostic. And we literally don't have an engineer on the team. So, ha, what we've built is a platform of insights and habits across the things that companies care about. We're doing well, but, ah, can we scale to 50 million a suppose to fie million? I'm not sure yet.
What’s going on in our brains when we have breakthroughs? Why do some of our most basic work habits and norms exhaust our minds rather than light them up? If feedback is essential for cognitive development, why can it freak us out and set our teeth on edge?
These are some of the big questions David Rock, CEO and co-founder of the Neuroleadership Institute, ponders all of the time. David believes that if we can increase our ability to think well at work (since, spoiler alert, most work is thinking work) and bake more neuroscience into the workplace, we can be more effective, build better habits, and have better interactions within our teams and organizations.
In this episode of Brave New Work, Aaron Dignan and Rodney Evans ask David all about how brains behave at work.
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