I don’t know about you, but whenever I’ve tried something new in life and it hasn’t gone well, the little voice inside my head that whispers “you’re not good enough” gets much louder. Failure can be painful and can be an incredibly strong fuel to our self-doubt.I am BEYOND excited to introduce this weeks Tiger Therapy episode with Amy Edmondson!!!Amy Edmondson is very modest, so allow me to blow her trumpet for her - she is a ROCKSTAR in academic circles. She is Professor of Leadership and Management at Harvard Business School, Thinkers50 #1 Ranked Thinker in the World and an award winning author. 'Psychological safety' - the term she coined in the 90’s is what truly put her name on the map. This term has become widely used in discussions about company culture and good leadership. In her Tiger Therapy episode, Amy talks about her new book ‘Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well, where she outlines her research into failure. Spoiler: the popular Silicon Valley-style narrative of the benefits of failure isn’t quite right.She also opens up about how her own failures caused her profound self doubt and made her question everything.Thank you Amy for the brilliant conversation!_______Social media: Pippa Woodhead | @pippa.woodheadTigerhall Amy Edmondson Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Everyone wants a little more in the bank account, but why does money seem to flow easily to some people, and not to others? Ken Honda (aka the "Zen Millionaire") is a rare combination of philosopher and businessman. He is Japan’’s best selling personal development author, with more than eight million copies of his books sold. His bestselling English language book, Happy Money, is all about the Japanese art of making peace with your money, and why our finances don't have to be something we struggle with. As Ken believes, money can indeed bring you happiness, if approached with the right mindset. Whether you've got $100 or $1,000,000 in your bank account, what matters is if it brings out the best in you.We cover - Why “money wounds” can keep us stuckHow our childhood shapes our relationship with moneyWhy lottery winners often end up back at zeroHow wealthy people think differently to non-wealthy peopleWhy addressing our finances can be so painful How to use mindset to earn more and be more prosperous Thanks so much Ken for the great conversation - you really made me think about how many limiting beliefs are tied up with money beliefs! _____Social media:@pippa.woodheadTigerhall@happykenhonda Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Joanna Flint boasts an undeniably impressive CV - Chief Commercial Officer at Mandarin Oriental Hotel Group, and until not so long ago, Managing Director of Google in Singapore - a role she almost didn’t put her hand up for. In this episode Jo shares the story of how self doubt almost meant she didn’t go for the top job at Google, as well as her philosophy for success, confidence and why you should always try in life. Jo's infectious determination is sure to leave you inspired and ready to take on anything you've been hesitating to start.Thanks so much Jo for the brilliant conversation - I absolutely loved it!!Social media: @pippa.woodhead@tigerhallLinkedin: Joanna Flint Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We’re back with Season 2 of Tiger Therapy!!!What’s it like growing up in one of the most famous families in the world? How does this shape your sense of self worth, and the pressure you put on yourself to have an extraordinary career?I’m beyond excited to be kicking off S2 with a conversation with the amazing Dr. Timothy Shriver, disability rights activist and Chairman of Special Olympics. You may well already know who Tim is - he’s a disability rights activist, and Chairman of Special Olympics. Special Olympics is the world's largest sports organization for children and adults with intellectual disabilities.And if you recognise the name “Shriver” beyond Tim - then that may well be because of Tim’s family. While nobody wants to be defined by one’s relatives, it’s fair to say his family have shaped the world as we know it today - and have also shaped Tim’s life work.His mother, Eunice Kennedy Shriver, founded Special Olympics, and also happened to be sister to former U.S. President John F. Kennedy. His father Sargent Shriver, founded the Peace Corps. I’m so grateful to Tim for opening up with me and sharing what he’s learned about self doubt, why the comparison game is dangerous, and the life lessons and unexpected meaning he’s found from working with those with intellectual disabilities._______Social media: @pippa.woodhead@tigerhall@timothyshriver@specialolympics Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

While most of us are focusing on making one career work, this weeks episode is with someone who has totally dominated two completely different industries.When Lesley Paterson, 5x World Champion professional triathlete retired from sports, she was asked “What’s next?” She replied she was moving around the world from Scotland to Los Angeles to write a screenplay and win an Oscar.If anyone doubted her, they might have felt justified as the years went by. It took 16 years for Lesley’s screenplay, an adaptation of “All Quiet on the Western Front"; to get made - it was eventually picked up by Netflix. Lesley not only succeeded in her goal to win an Oscar, she won four. And seven Bafta’s too. What an extraordinary story of the power of perseverance and believing in yourself.Lesley also has an amazing technique to overcome self doubt - which I’ll defiantly be trying!_____Social media:@pippa.woodheadTigerhall@lesleydoestri Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“When I was growing up, I was heavily influenced by my circumstances at the time. I didn’t come from a rich family. I didn’t feel smart. I had never seen a woman do the things I do now.”Aisha Bowe’s growth story is nothing short of extraordinary. From believing she was “dumb” and bad at math whilst at school, an inspirational teacher changed the course of her life, leading her to study aerospace engineering - ultimately landing her at NASA as a bona fide rocket scientist. After NASA, she founded STEMBoard— recognized by Inc.5000 as one of the fastest-growing companies in America. Not bad for someone who regularly suffers from self doubt and imposter syndrome.Thank you Aisha for coming on Tiger Therapy - we’re so inspired by you!_____Social media:Social media:@pippa.woodhead@tigerhall@aishabowe Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Do you ever doubt yourself or lack confidence? If so, you’re definitely going to want to listen to this - it might just change your mind about everything. Dr. Tomas Chamorro-Premuzic, is an organizational psychologist who studies (among other things) confidence. Where he’s different from a lot of literature you may have read on the topic, is he isn’t trying to increase our confidence - rather, the opposite. If you want to listen to something who will make you feel your lack of confidence is a secret superpower - this is for you!Tomas has also written several books - the two most relevant for this topic are 'Confidence: How Much You Really Need and How to Get It' and 'Why Do So Many Incompetent Men Become Leaders.' His latest book, 'I, Human: AI, Automation, and the Quest to Reclaim What Makes Us Unique', is out now._____Social media:@pippa.woodhead@tigerhall@drtomaschamorro Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

“You don’t borrow $2.7 billion for revenge, but….”I’m so obsessed with Julia Stewart’s story, as I made clear in the episode - if no-one makes a film out of her life in the next few years, I’m going to write the screenplay myself!Julia Stewart is the former President of Applebees, former CEO of IHOP, and when IHOP acquired Applebees, Julia became CEO of Dine Brands Global - the largest sit down restaurant group in the world. She’s now founded her own wellness brand, Alurx. Hers is a story of grit, courage and the will to fight for what you believe you’re worth. Julia - I loved every second of our conversation. I can’t thank you enough for being so generous with your time, wisdom and stories. ______Social media:@pippa.woodhead@tigerhall@alurxwellness Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Once upon a time, a young Canadian man with a sense of adventure, books a one way ticket to Japan, with a red backpack and nowhere to stay. He ends up sleeping on a park bench. 30+ years later and he’s still in Japan, by way of Singapore and India, but he’s a long way from the park bench. He is Paul Dupuis, now the Japan Chairman and CEO of Randstad, the worlds largest talent company, and author of The E5 Movement: Leadership Through the Rule of 5.We discuss what Paul has learnt about good leadership, teamwork, sports, and the important of self awareness. He also shares his stories of self doubt. ______Social media:@pippa.woodhead@tigerhall @paul.dupuis_leadership Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

*Please note that this podcast contains strong language* Cindy Gallop seems totally fearless. Is she actually? Turns out, yes. She attributes her confidence partly to her age, but also to knowing exactly who she is and what she stands for. In this episode of Tiger Therapy, Cindy shares what she’s learned from being President of a major advertising firm to being the purpose-driven founder of “world-changing startup” MakeLoveNotPorn.We cover why so much of the advice given to women is wrong, why diversity, equity and inclusion trainings don’t work, why men need more female leadership role models, handling sexual harassment and why our fear of discussing sex needs to be addressed._____ Social media:@pippa.woodhead@tigerhall@cindygallop Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.