angie bryant director fitness & recreation belmont university

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Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

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Page 1: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Angie BryantDirector Fitness & Recreation

Belmont University

Page 2: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Learning Outcomes

After this session, participants will be able to… • articulate the four key energy systems that drive

optimal performance.• explain the concepts of balancing energy, building

capacity and positive energy rituals.• articulate the three-step process that will facilitate

lasting change.

Page 3: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Managing energy, not time, is the fundamental currency of high performance

• Every one of our thoughts, emotions and behaviors has an energy consequence, for better or for worse.

Page 4: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Great leaders steward of organizational energy – in companies, organizations and even in

families. They inspire or demoralize others first by how effectively they manage their own

energy and next by how well they mobilize, focus, invest, and renew the collective energy

of those they lead.

Page 5: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

To be fully Engaged, we must…• Be physically energized• Be emotionally connected• Be mentally focused• Be spiritually aligned with a purpose beyond

our immediate self-interest

Page 6: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

THE POWER OF FULL ENGAGEMENT

Old Paradigm• Manage time• Avoid stress• Life is a marathon• Downtime is wasted time• Rewards full performance• Self-discipline rules• The power of positive

thinking

New Paradigm• Manage energy• Seek stress• Life is a series of sprints• Downtime is productive

time• Purpose fuels performance• Rituals rule• The power of full

engagement

Page 7: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

The challenge of great performance is to manage your energy more effectively in all dimensions to

achieve your goals.

Consider the athlete….

Page 8: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

PRINCIPLE 1:

• Full engagement requires drawing on four separated but related sources of energy:

Physical Emotional

MentalSpiritual

Page 9: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

The Dynamics of EnergyHigh Negative

AngryFearfulAnxious

DefensiveResentful

High PositiveInvigoratedConfident

ChallengedJoyful

Connected

Low NegativeDepressedExhaustedBurned out

HopelessDefeated

Low PositiveRelaxedMellowPeacefulTranquilSerene

Page 10: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Principle #2Because energy capacity diminishes both with overuse and with underuse, we must balance energy expenditure with intermittent energy renewal.

Page 11: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

To maintain a powerful pulse in our lives, we must learn how to rhythmically spend and renew energy.

The richest, happiest and most productive lives are characterized by the ability to fully engage in the challenge at hand, but also to disengage periodically and seek renewal.

Page 12: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

…Consider long-distance runners and sprinters

Live life like a series of sprints – fully engaging for periods of time, and then fully disengaging and seeking renewal before jumping back into the fray to face whatever challenges confronts us.

Page 13: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Principle #3

• To build capacity, we must push beyond our normal limits, training in the same systematic way that elite athletes do.

Page 14: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

We build emotional, mental and spiritual capacity in precisely the same

way that we build physical capacity.

Any form of stress that prompts discomfort has the potential to expand our capacity – so long as it is

followed by adequate recovery.

“That which does not kill us makes us stronger.”

Page 15: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Principle #4

• Positive energy rituals – highly specific routines for managing energy – are the key to full engagement and sustained high performance.

Page 16: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

The power of rituals is that they insure that we use as little conscious energy as possible where it is not absolutely necessary, leaving us free to strategically focus the energy available to us in

creative, enriching ways.

Page 17: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

THE CHANGE PROCESS

Purpose – Truth - Action

Page 18: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

First Step:

Define Purpose-How should I spend my energy in a way that is

consistent with my deepest values?

Most of us spend more time reacting to crises and responding to expectations of others than we do

making considered choices guided by clear sense of what matters most.

Page 19: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Step Two:Face the Truth-

How are you spending your energy now?

Facing the truth begins with gathering credible data…. Acknowledge food choices (physical fuel); quality of energy being invested in our relationships (emotional); how focused and passionate are we really at work (mental)

Page 20: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Step Three:

Take Action – …to close the gap between who you are and who you want to be – between how you manage your energy now and how you want to manage your energy to achieve whatever mission you are on.

Page 21: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

Taking action involves building a personal-development plan grounded in positive energy rituals.

Just as negative habits and routines in our lives can be undermining and destructive, so positive ones can be uplifting and revitalizing.

Building rituals requires defining very precise behaviors and performing them at very specific times – motivated by deeply held values.

Page 22: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

“We are what we repeatedly do.” - Aristotle

Dalai Lama: “There isn’t anything that isn’t made easier through constant familiarity and training. Through training we can change; we can transform ourselves.”

Page 23: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

QUESTIONS?

Page 24: Angie Bryant Director Fitness & Recreation Belmont University

1. To use Grupio App:a. Click on Scheduleb. Find sessionc. Click on (Name of Session) Surveyd. Complete Survey

2. To use URL: http://bit.ly/fullengage3. If no mobile device or prefer to wait, fill out conference evaluation which will arrive in your

email inbox by Tuesday!

Please evaluate the session! Takes less than two minutes to do three question evaluation!