In episode 18 of season 2, we sit down with Patrick Ewers, founder of Mindmaven and author of Radical Delegation. Patrick is an expert on productivity and relationship building, and in this episode, he shares his powerful strategies for freeing up time and increasing impact as a leader.
Patrick discusses his concept of radical delegation, which allows leaders to regain 10 to 12 hours a week by delegating tasks more effectively. He emphasizes the importance of investing in relationships, explaining that strong relationships are key to success, yet often overlooked due to their lack of urgency.
Patrick also dives into the concept of positive alacrity, the simple but transformative habit of voicing positive thoughts immediately to strengthen relationships and improve workplace culture.
Tune in to learn how Patrick's innovative approach to delegation and relationship building can help you become a more effective and impactful leader!
You’ll find this episode valuable if you’re a leader looking to optimize your time, develop relationships, and delegate tasks effectively for long-term success.
. . .
Like this episode? Be sure to leave a ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ review and share the podcast with your colleagues.
. . .
TIME-STAMPED SHOW NOTES:
[04:42] How to free up time and increase productivity
[06:07] Patrick's mistake when trusting his gut in relationships
[09:46] The importance of body language and face-to-face communication
[14:34] The purpose of radical delegation
[18:58] Using an Engagement Manager for effective delegation
[22:07] Follow-up emails and dictation tools will build stronger relationships
[31:58] Inbox shadowing to increase efficiency
[39:10] Building trust with an engagement manager can enhance long-term productivity
👉 Check out the resources mentioned here: https://fellow.app/supermanagers/patrick-ewers-mindmaven
RESOURCES MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE:
Connect with Patrick on LinkedIn
Read Patrick’s book Radical Delegation
Check out Patrick’s company Mindmaven
Join the Supermanagers Slack community
Connect with Aydin on LinkedIn
Follow Fellow on LinkedIn