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Articles by Randall Bell
Book and Product Reviews
THAT WAS ZEN, THIS IS TAO Living Your Way to Enlightenment by Chris Prentiss “Enlightenment is knowing Who You Are in relation to All-That-Is.” So starts the latest work from Chris Prentiss—a deeply meaningful guide to living in harmony with the natural laws of our universe, the laws of Tao as he calls them. Like his well-known Zen and the Art of Happiness, his new book is destined to become a classic.
Unresolved trauma at root of many personal and societal problems, expert says
Schools don’t teach students how to deal with trauma, but it’s a skill everyone needs, explains Dr. Randall Bell, adding that the underlying common denominator of systemic problems like homelessness, drug abuse and incarceration rates is unresolved trauma. “These are all symptoms,” Bell said.
Recovery Requires Community Effort
Randall Bell, who recently published a book on disaster recovery, says communities and individuals must first acknowledge the pain and then begin the long, difficult process of recovery.
Post-Traumatic Thriving
By college age, 66 per cent to 85 per cent of all people have been impacted by at least one traumatic experience. More relevant than ever, Bell’s book interweaves advanced science with the stories of people who have not just survived but used their trauma as the fuel to thrive. Leadership Institute Press
Remembering Phyllis Fender
Arts By Randall Bell on July 24, 2020 • Twenty-seven years ago, doctors told a 58-year-old beautiful blond she had 6 months to live. She didn’t like that, so she went to another doctor who said the exact same thing. Yet, neither doctor knew who they were dealing with. She just kept on living, and ultimately, this remarkable woman outlived both of them. And what a life. Mrs. Phyllis Fender was married to the legend Leo Fender.
The Four Cornerstones Of A Successful Brand
You’re a grocery store owner, and you have four customers in the checkout line.That’s the good news.The bad news is that they won’t go away.ThoughtThe first customer walks in with a purpose and heads straight for the pasta aisle. She just got off work and she’s got a flight to catch early the next morning, so she doesn’t have time to cook anything fancy. She paid a bill earlier in the day, so she also doesn’t want anything too expensive either.
The 4 Cornerstones of Success
You’re finally getting your consulting business running. You took a big risk leaving a corporate job, and a year into it things are going great. The maze of self-employment is starting to make sense. You have a solid base of clients who trust you. You’re the first person they call. So what’s wrong? Most of us are in pursuit of something. Whether as entrepreneurs out on our own or within a big organization, we’re up to something—a work project, a self-improvement plan, a relationship goal.
The Small Will Survive and Thrive
Randall Bell The Small Will Survive and Thrive We cannot allow the new and the flashy to distract us from what endures This article is adapted from Me We Do Be: The Four Cornerstones of Success (Leadership Institute Press, 2017). It’s easy to forget the small things. Often, as people advance in their careers and in the hierarchy of an organization, they get better and better at thinking big and forget to think small.
Success Circles: 4 Steps to Great Relationships
Humility and authentic connection are at the core of all great relationships. And strong relationships are at the core of all lasting success. One of the most fascinating insights into relationship dynamics came out of the Stanford Prison Experiment conducted in 1971. In this experiment, two groups of students were placed in a mock prison in the basement of a Stanford University building and were randomly assigned to the roles of prisoners and guards. The students were observed for several days.
The Four Cornerstones of a Great Business
Throughout the world, majestic structures stand as legacies to history’s greatest empires and civilizations. The castles of medieval Europe, the aqueducts of the Roman Empire, the temples of Ancient Greece, the Great Wall of China, the pyramids of Ancient Egypt—these structures still awe and inspire wonder centuries after they were constructed. Though they are found all over the world and include cathedrals, bridges, opera houses, pyramids, and towers, they all have one element in common.
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