Skip to main content

Resilience

Growth
Resilience
Resilience is inherent to being an entrepreneur and a creative. It's one of the things that keeps us moving forward. But what is resilience made of, and how do you get it?

We like to think successful entrepreneurs, in general, are significantly more resilient than the average person. Nothing is guaranteed in our work, and there's no safety net. The ability to bounce back from failure or critique is a necessity in order to keep things running and lead our teams forward.

But, turns out, resilience is more complex than you might think. It's not just about getting back up when you fall; it's about knowing you can get back up if (and when) you take this metaphorical fall. The knowledge of having faced adversity in the past gives us the confidence to get through it again. And again. Repeating as necessary.

But if confidence lays the foundation for resilience, how can entrepreneurs and creatives gain the unbridled optimism and risk-taking mentality required to assure themselves that it will all work out in the end? Moreover, is resilience something that can even be learned in the first place?

This episode, we unpack resilience itself: how we define it, how we use it, and why we need it to support our teams and businesses.

La Rosette

La Rosette

Bubbly
La Rosette
Resilience is all about confidence, optimism and risk-taking. All of which can be brought to you by La Rosette. This blend of St. Germain Elderflower Liqueur and Michigan-made MAWBY's dry rosé is delicate, yet strong enough to get those creative ideas rolling. The rosé brings fruit aromas and a blend of pinot noir, chardonnay and muscat grapes into the mix, while St. Germain brings notes of lemon and jasmine. Add some soda if you want to give this cocktail an even fresher flavor.

Ingredients

  • 1/2 oz. St. Germain Elderflower Liqueur
  • 6 oz. MAWBY Sex, Dry Rosé Sparkling Wine

Preparation

Pour ingredients into a chilled fluted glass and stir lightly. Float half of a strawberry and add a lemon peel, to garnish.

More on Business

Are we still entrepreneurs? We both own established businesses–and we're successful mid-career creatives–so we don't really fit into the trendy description of a startup that seems to be all…
Recognition. As leaders, we recognize success and achievement in others as second nature. As individuals, we aren't great being on the receiving end—especially as women. But it's…
Recognizing change can feel like a hopeless task sometimes because we're evaluating the changes in real time. But the bottom line—we must grow.
Listen on apple Podcasts
Get it on Google Play
Listen on spotify
Listen on stitcher