Build Your Team - IT Certification Motivation // ft. Jeremy Cioara / Bart Castle (CBT Nuggets)
About this video
Filmed in Eugene, Oregon, at the CBT Nuggets headquarters during a week when the trainers gather, this short Monday Motivation video features trainers Jeremy Cioara and Bart Castle. Jeremy shares a lesson from the book The Speed of Trust, by Stephen Covey’s son as he describes it: before others can trust you, you have to trust yourself, and he had been undermining that by breaking commitments to himself. He now uses an iPhone app called Streaks to track commitments he makes to himself and honors them instead of, for example, saying he would do 50 pushups and then not feeling like it. He says this has built his confidence and set him up to commit to and achieve more goals, though he is still working out the balance between keeping commitments and not living under a rigid law. Bart’s message is to build a support network: write down the people who support you, tell them what you are doing, and get them involved, because they will help and raise you up — something he says his team is proving to him that week.
Key takeaways
- Jeremy Cioara, citing The Speed of Trust, says self-trust comes first: breaking commitments to yourself undermines your ability to trust yourself and be trusted
- He uses the Streaks app on his iPhone to track and honor commitments he makes to himself instead of casually abandoning them
- Honoring small self-commitments built his confidence and, he says, set him up to commit to and achieve more goals
- He is still seeking a balance between honoring commitments and not living under a rigid, law-like streak system
- Bart Castle urges viewers to identify their support network, tell those people what they are doing, and get them involved because they will help raise you up
Episode details: published June 3, 2019 · 5:00 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Business results and any income figures mentioned are NetworkChuck’s own claims, shared for education — they are not typical or guaranteed.
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