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Some conversations become more relevant with time because they remind us to focus on what truly endures. This is one of those conversations. What if the strongest version of yourself isn't defined by how much you can lift—but by how well you can live? In this insightful conversation, legendary strength coach Mike Boyle challenges the way many men think about health, leadership, and success. Instead of chasing numbers in the gym or appearances that fade with time, Mike makes the case for building the kind of strength that serves you for decades—strength that helps you lead your family well, stay active as you age, and remain fully present for the people who matter most. For men over 40, the goal isn't simply to stay fit. It's to remain capable. Mike shares practical principles for maintaining mobility, avoiding unnecessary injuries, and training with longevity in mind. But the conversation quickly moves beyond physical fitness into something even more important: becoming the kind of man whose daily habits reflect his priorities. With refreshing honesty, Mike also reflects on lessons learned outside the gym—from counseling and family life to leadership and building healthy teams. He reminds us that the best leaders aren't driven by ego. They serve people well, invest consistently in relationships, and understand that lasting influence is built through ordinary faithfulness over time. Whether you're leading a business, raising a family, or simply trying to become healthier in every area of life, this episode is a reminder that small, intentional disciplines create extraordinary results over time. Key Takeaways:  Redefine strength as longevity, capability, and stewardship.  Learn practical fitness principles for staying healthy after 40.  Build habits that support your body, family, and mission for the long haul.  Discover why serving people is the foundation of great leadership.  Create a culture that values people over performance.  Embrace simple, consistent disciplines that produce lasting impact. Real strength isn't measured by what you accomplish in a moment. It's revealed by the life you're still able to live—and the people you're still able to serve—years from now. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Coach Mike's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/mbscvideo

Some conversations leave a lasting mark because they remind us that no one is beyond God's redeeming grace. As more men discover the ISI Brotherhood Podcast, this is one story we believe deserves to be heard again. What happens when success on the outside hides brokenness on the inside? In this deeply transparent conversation, Patrick Lewis, President & CEO of Superior Rigging & Erecting Co., shares the journey he never imagined telling publicly. Despite leading a successful business, his personal life was unraveling through addiction, infidelity, and choices that nearly cost him everything. But this isn't ultimately a story about failure. It's a story about redemption. With remarkable honesty, Patrick reflects on the difficult road back—embracing therapy, choosing gratitude over bitterness, extending forgiveness, and rebuilding the trust of those he loved most. Along the way, he discovered that true strength isn't found in hiding your struggles. It's found in bringing them into the light where healing can begin. The conversation also explores how personal transformation reshaped his leadership. From creating healthy guardrails at home to building a values-driven culture at work, Patrick demonstrates that the health of an organization will rarely exceed the health of the leader guiding it. This episode is a powerful reminder that success isn't measured by titles, revenue, or reputation. It's measured by the person you're becoming when no one is watching. If you've ever believed your mistakes were too great, your failures too deep, or your past too heavy to overcome, Patrick's story offers something every man needs to hear: God's grace reaches farther than your worst decision. Content Note: This episode includes discussions of addiction, infidelity, and suicidal thoughts.Key Takeaways:  Discover how honesty becomes the first step toward lasting freedom.  Learn why healing requires both humility and accountability.  Understand the power of gratitude and forgiveness in breaking cycles of shame.  Build healthy guardrails that strengthen your family and leadership.  Create a values-driven culture that reflects who you are becoming.  Remember that your past doesn't determine your future—God's grace does. No matter how far you've wandered, redemption is never beyond reach. Sometimes the strongest leaders aren't the ones who never fell—they're the ones courageous enough to let God rebuild what was broken. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Patrick's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/patrick-lewis-superior-rigging/

Every now and then, it's worth returning to a conversation that challenges the way we think about success. This one does exactly that. What if the business you've worked so hard to build has quietly become the thing that's keeping you from the life you wanted in the first place? In this powerful conversation, bestselling author and entrepreneur Mike Michalowicz shares why so many business owners unknowingly build companies that consume their time, drain their energy, and leave little margin for the people and purpose that matter most. Mike unpacks the principles behind Profit First, revealing why profit shouldn't be what's left over at the end of the month—it should be planned for from the very beginning. By changing the way you manage money, you don't just improve your finances—you become a more focused, disciplined, and intentional leader. We also explore a surprising truth about growth: more isn't always better. While many entrepreneurs believe success comes from adding more services, more complexity, and more responsibility, Mike makes the case that the businesses with the greatest freedom are often the ones built on simplicity, clarity, and repeatable systems. The conversation extends beyond business into everyday life, offering practical ways to steward your personal finances with greater wisdom, reduce unnecessary expenses, and align your resources with what matters most. At its core, this episode isn't simply about making more money. It's about building a business that serves your life instead of requiring your life to serve it. If you've been chasing success but feeling increasingly stretched, this conversation offers a practical roadmap toward greater margin, greater purpose, and lasting freedom. Key Takeaways:  Learn why profit should come first—not last.  Discover how simplicity creates scalable, sustainable growth.  Build systems that give you more freedom instead of more stress.  Take control of your personal finances with intentional habits.  Eliminate hidden financial leaks that quietly drain your resources.  Create a business that supports your purpose, family, and long-term vision. The goal isn't simply to own a successful business. It's to build one that gives you the freedom to live the life God has called you to. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Mike Michalowicz's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikemichalowicz/

Some conversations deserve another opportunity to challenge us because the temptation they expose never really goes away. Success is a wonderful milestone—but it can also become one of the greatest threats to continued growth. In this thought-provoking conversation, executive leader and author Chris Robinson unpacks what he calls "careless security"—the subtle drift that happens when success leads us to become comfortable, complacent, and convinced we've arrived. The danger isn't failure. It's slowly losing the hunger that got you here. Chris shares a defining moment while speaking alongside John Maxwell that revealed an uncomfortable truth: growth isn't sustained by talent alone. It requires preparation, humility, and the willingness to receive honest feedback—even when it's difficult to hear. Together, we explore how leaders can recognize the warning signs of drift before they become habits. Busyness without progress. Constant learning without implementation. Full calendars with little intentionality. These patterns often feel productive, but they quietly pull us away from the purpose we're called to pursue. Chris also introduces practical tools for regaining clarity—from asking the simple but powerful question, "What do I really want?" to using daily reflection to ensure your actions align with your priorities instead of merely reacting to life's demands. This episode is a challenge to stop confusing activity with progress and to pursue significance with the same passion that once fueled your success. Key Takeaways:  Recognize the hidden danger of "careless security."  Learn the warning signs that you're drifting into complacency.  Discover why depth matters more than consuming more information.  Gain practical tools to align your daily actions with your long-term vision.  Embrace feedback as a catalyst for continued growth.  Build accountability that keeps you moving toward significance, not comfort. Success isn't the finish line. It's the place where intentional growth matters most. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Chris Robinson's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/speakerchrisrobinson/

Every so often, a conversation deserves another listen—not because it's familiar, but because its message meets us in a fresh way when we need it most. We're honored to feature Robby Gallaty, pastor of Long Hollow Church in Hendersonville, Tennessee, whose simple act of obedience became the catalyst for a remarkable movement of spontaneous baptisms. After recently joining our ISI Brotherhood Roundtable, Robby shared biblical wisdom that continues to challenge and encourage the men in our community—and we're excited to make this conversation available once again. What if the greatest obstacle to hearing God isn't what's happening around you... but what's happening within you? In this episode, Robby introduces the powerful biblical concept of emunah—a faith marked by steadfast trust, loyalty, and unwavering obedience. He explains how cultivating silence, immersing yourself in Scripture, and responding faithfully to God's prompting sharpen your spiritual discernment and strengthen your leadership. You'll also discover how pride, comparison, fear, and distraction can quietly drown out God's voice—and what it looks like to clear the clutter so you can follow Him with confidence. Whether you're facing an important decision, navigating uncertainty, or simply longing for a deeper relationship with God, this conversation is a timely reminder that God still speaks to those who intentionally make room to listen. Key Takeaways:  Discover the biblical meaning of emunah and how it shapes everyday faith.  Learn practical ways to recognize God's voice with greater confidence.  Identify the distractions that cloud spiritual discernment.  Develop rhythms of silence, Scripture, and obedience.  Lead from God's direction instead of your own assumptions.  Respond with courage when God calls you to take the next step. The clearest direction often comes after we've quieted the loudest distractions. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Explore more from Pastor Robby Gallaty and watch his sermons at: https://longhollow.com/

Some stories deserve another moment because the lessons they carry meet us differently depending on the season we're in. This conversation is one of those. What do you do when life changes overnight? For Terry Healey, it began with what seemed like a small bump behind his nose. Within months, he was facing a rare cancer diagnosis, life-altering surgery, and a future he never could have imagined. But while the physical battle was significant, the greatest transformation happened beneath the surface. In this conversation, Terry shares how faith, gratitude, and the people who refused to let him hide behind insecurity became the foundation for rebuilding not only his health—but his identity. Out of that journey came REBAR—a practical framework for developing resilience that can be applied whether you're navigating a health crisis, business setback, leadership challenge, or personal disappointment. You'll learn why resilience isn't something you're born with. It's something you intentionally build through daily habits of reflection, surrounding yourself with the right people, taking courageous action, and continually renewing your perspective. More than a story of surviving hardship, this episode is about discovering that adversity doesn't have the final word. When you choose to grow through your trials instead of merely getting through them, pain can become one of your greatest teachers. If you're walking through a difficult season—or leading someone who is—this conversation offers both practical tools and lasting hope. Key Takeaways:  Why resilience is built through intentional daily habits.  Learn the REBAR Framework: Reflect, Build, Act, and Renew.  Discover how gratitude shifts your perspective in adversity.  Build support systems that strengthen you when life gets hard.  Turn setbacks into opportunities for growth and purpose.  Lead with hope, courage, and faith—no matter the challenge. Your circumstances may shape your story, but they never have to define your future.

We're continuing a conversation that's too important to leave behind—because lasting transformation isn't built in a single moment. It's forged through consistent choices, honest accountability, and a willingness to keep growing. In Part 2 of Bret's journey, we explore why real coaching isn't about quick answers—it's about having someone who knows your story well enough to challenge your blind spots. When advice is rooted in relationship, it carries the context needed to produce lasting change. Bret shares how easy it is for leaders to drift into "good enough" and settle into maintenance mode. Left unchecked, comfort quietly replaces growth. But intentional accountability has helped him stay focused on his greatest strengths while protecting what matters most—his faith, his family, and his purpose. You'll also discover practical rhythms that have kept his life aligned through every season: regular conversations with his wife, personal check-ins to evaluate priorities, and simple family traditions that create shared vision instead of competing agendas. Perhaps the most powerful part of this episode is Bret's story of reconciliation with his father. Through difficult conversations, humility, and perseverance, a relationship once marked by distance found healing. That breakthrough didn't just restore a family—it removed barriers that had quietly affected every other area of his life and leadership. This conversation is a reminder that your greatest breakthroughs rarely come from a new strategy. They come from the courage to face what you've been avoiding and the discipline to keep showing up. Key Takeaways:  Why long-term coaching produces deeper, lasting transformation.  Recognize the warning signs of "maintenance mode."  Build simple habits that keep your family and priorities aligned.  Understand how unresolved relationships can limit your leadership.  Learn why accountability fuels growth while isolation breeds complacency.  Design your future with intentionality instead of simply reacting to life. If Part 1 challenged the way you think about mentorship, Part 2 shows what faithful accountability looks like over time—and why the strongest leaders never stop growing. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Bret's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bret-barnhart

Some conversations are worth hearing again because the principles they carry never lose their value. This is one of them. What happens when you commit to meeting with the same mentor every week for over a decade? In this candid conversation, Bret opens up about his 12-year mentorship journey with Aaron Walker and how a single relationship reshaped every area of his life. What began as business coaching became something far greater—a brotherhood that challenged his thinking, refined his leadership, strengthened his marriage, and deepened his faith. Bret shares how he went from leading with control and intensity to leading with humility, trust, and grace. Along the way, he discovered that the best business decisions aren't always the most profitable—they're the ones that protect what matters most. You'll also hear the unforgettable story behind the "$1,157-a-night camper" and how one honest conversation led to a decision that brought greater clarity, freedom, and alignment with his priorities. Mentorship isn't about having someone tell you what to do. It's about walking through life's uncertainties with someone who's already traveled the road ahead—someone who can help you avoid unnecessary detours and keep your focus on what truly matters. If you've ever wondered whether one relationship could change the trajectory of your business, family, and faith, this conversation makes a compelling case that it can. Key Takeaways:  Why consistent mentorship produces lasting transformation.  The difference between having advice and having someone who truly knows you.  How accountability brings clarity to business and personal decisions.  Why success should be measured by more than profit.  The impact of strong mentorship on your marriage, family, and legacy.  How faithful brotherhood helps you lead with wisdom, humility, and purpose. Ready to find the kind of brotherhood that sharpens you? Join the ISI Brotherhood community and discover what walking alongside the right men can do for your business, family, and spiritual life. Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Bret's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bret-barnhart

If you've ever built something great and still felt like something was missing — this conversation was made for you. We're revisiting this episode because Derek Champagne's story is one that doesn't lose its weight with time. Derek grew up in a teepee, raised by former hippies turned Christians who opened their home to dozens of foster children. From that unconventional foundation, he built a life driven by hustle and heart — managing bands at 11, chasing success in Hollywood, then pivoting through window washing, cookie distribution, and marketing as the music industry shifted beneath his feet. On paper, he was winning. Inside, he was unraveling. Depression and a deep sense of isolation caught up with Derek in a corporate cubicle — a far cry from the freedom he'd always chased. What pulled him out wasn't another business breakthrough. It was brotherhood. It was purpose. It was Iron Sharpens Iron. Derek opens up about one of his biggest fears along the way: that growing spiritually might cost him his edge as an entrepreneur. What he found instead was the opposite — that authentic community and a life aligned with meaning didn't quiet his drive. It sharpened it. Now, alongside Aaron Walker, Derek helps other men walk the same road from achievement to something deeper. If you're mid-career and quietly reassessing what it's all for — or just starting out and wanting to build with intention from day one — don't miss this one. Ready to stop doing life and business alone? Join the brotherhood at isibrotherhood.com/community. Connect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Derek's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/theartistevolution/

This episode hit close to home for a lot of men when it first aired — and we believe it still does. Aaron Walker sits down with Darrin Gray — a man who has spent decades walking alongside NFL champions, elite coaches, and influential leaders — to unpack one of the most quietly painful experiences high-achieving men face: reaching the top and still not feeling like enough. Darren, co-author of The Jersey Effect: Beyond the World Championship and a close friend of Tony Dungy, has seen this struggle up close at the highest levels of sport and leadership. His insight? Worldly success and inner worthiness are two very different destinations — and chasing one won't get you to the other. He points to a rare but powerful combination that marks truly grounded leaders: strong confidence rooted in faith, paired with genuine humility. Not the performance of humility — the real kind. The conversation also goes deep on marriage, grief, and the seasons of life Darren intentionally designed to make room for what actually matters — including the Pro Player Prayer Project and transformative trips to Israel with NFL players. And for every man who's quietly wondered if all his striving is ever going to be enough, Darren offers a truth worth sitting with: "The corporate culture of more and now is a lie. Enough can be enough." This one is worth a second listen. Connect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Darrin's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/darrin-gray/

We're bringing this one back — because Kyle Maynard's story deserves to be heard more than once. Born without arms or legs, Kyle didn't just overcome obstacles — he redefined what obstacles even mean. Raised by parents who refused to see him as disabled, Kyle internalized a mindset that carried him through 35 consecutive wrestling losses, MMA fights, CrossFit competitions, business ventures, and ultimately, a bear-crawl to the 19,340-foot summit of Mount Kilimanjaro. But it's not the feats that make this conversation unforgettable. It's the philosophy behind them. "I just focused on the three feet in front of me." That simple approach — turning the impossible into a series of manageable steps — is something every one of us can take into our own mountains, whether in business, relationships, or life. Kyle also gets real about the hard moments: nights spent questioning his faith, dealing with public criticism, and sitting with his own doubts. Through it all, he's landed on a truth that cuts deep — there's a difference between reasons and excuses, and deep down, we all know which one we're making. If you need a reminder of what's possible when you stop focusing on limitations, this episode is it. Connect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Kyle's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kylemaynard/

Some conversations are too good to only hear once. We're resharing this episode — "The Power of Authentic Connection" — because the wisdom Frank Ableson, founder and president of Navitend, brought to our ISI Roundtable community continues to resonate. Frank's approach to leadership is refreshingly human: honoring team members' next chapters as "graduations," welcoming "stream workers" with open arms, and bringing workplace chaplains into the fold to nurture personal growth alongside professional growth. At the heart of it all? The belief that when you involve family and build authentic connections, your business becomes more than a workplace — it becomes a place people belong. Catch future ISI Roundtable events at isibrotherhood.com/events and be part of these transformative conversations. Connect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Frank's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/frankableson/

We’re highlighting a meaningful conversation from last year that every married entrepreneur needs to hear—especially those who feel the subtle strain between business growth and marital connection. Rarely does a marriage unravel overnight. More often, it’s a gradual shift. Two people who once couldn’t wait to talk at the end of the day slowly become logistical coordinators—efficient, responsible, productive… but emotionally distant. In this episode, we examine what often goes unspoken in entrepreneurial marriages. While one spouse is building, leading, and carrying the weight of the business, the other is holding together countless unseen responsibilities at home. Support is still there. Belief is still there. But participation in the vision can begin to fade—and with it, closeness. The conversation sheds light on the messages sent through small daily habits. Constant phone checks. Half-present conversations. Ending the day mentally absorbed in tomorrow’s agenda. Physical presence isn’t the same as emotional availability, and over time that gap creates quiet hurt. We also address the ripple effects. Financial pressure can crowd out relational margin. Communication can thin. Intimacy can cool. Even children begin forming impressions of what marriage looks like—not from what we say, but from what they observe. This episode isn’t about blame. It’s about awareness and rebuilding. Practical steps are shared to help restore connection—from setting clear boundaries around technology to initiating honest, humble conversations that invite understanding rather than defensiveness. At the heart of it all is this truth: your spouse isn’t competing with your business. They simply want to feel chosen again. A small, sincere question—“How can I show you that you matter most?”—can reopen doors that busyness quietly closed. If your marriage has felt more functional than vibrant lately, this conversation offers a hopeful path forward. Key Takeaways: Marital disconnection often develops quietly over timeSupportive spouses can still feel excluded from the larger visionEmotional absence speaks louder than long work hoursStrain at home impacts intimacy, parenting, and long-term legacyRestoration begins with intentional, consistent acts of prioritizationConnect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Seth’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth

We’re revisiting an important conversation from last year—one that strikes at the heart of nearly every driven husband and father. You know the moment. Your spouse gently says, “You’ve been working a lot lately.” Instinctively, you want to justify it. After all, your effort is fueled by love and responsibility. Providing matters. Leadership matters. But somewhere inside, there’s a quiet awareness that something may be slipping. This episode unpacks what we describe as the “Provider’s Prison”—a subtle cycle where men pour themselves into work for the sake of their families, only to find that the very people they’re striving for begin to feel distant. The intention is noble. The outcome, often painful. The conversation centers on clarity. Without a defined picture of what success truly means across faith, marriage, parenting, and business, financial achievement can quietly dominate every decision. A written vision becomes the compass. Clear boundaries become protection. Delegation and selective commitments create breathing room for what matters most. One of the most sobering reminders in this discussion is simple: income can be rebuilt, but childhood cannot be replayed. Each extra meeting, each late night at the office, carries a relational trade-off. The episode offers practical ways to create consistent connection—small but intentional touchpoints that strengthen your marriage and anchor your children. This isn’t about splitting time evenly between work and home. It’s about ensuring your daily schedule reflects your core convictions. When your priorities are visible on your calendar, you no longer have to choose between being a provider and being present—you can lead well in both. If you’ve ever felt pulled between ambition and home life, this conversation is worth your time. Key Takeaways: Why providing financially can unintentionally weaken emotional connectionHow “The Provider’s Prison” keeps driven men overextendedThe importance of a written vision that defines success holisticallyThe irreplaceable nature of time with your spouse and childrenHow alignment—not perfection—creates freedom in work and family lifeConnect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Seth’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth

From our archives last year comes a conversation that challenges one of the most deeply held assumptions among entrepreneurs: “If I step away, everything will unravel.” What if the opposite is true? In this episode, we examine what happens when a leader intentionally removes himself from daily operations for an extended period of time. For many business owners, even the thought of being gone for weeks feels reckless. Yet through candid stories—including one forced two-month break prompted by serious health concerns—we uncover a surprising reality: the business didn’t collapse. In fact, it gained strength. The discussion walks through the emotional and mental process of unplugging. The first stretch can feel uncomfortable—even disorienting—as constant involvement has often become part of identity. But on the other side of that discomfort comes renewed clarity, sharper strategy, and space to think at a higher level. When the owner steps back, the team is given room to grow. Responsibility expands. Leadership multiplies. This episode pushes back against the idea that nonstop presence equals effectiveness. Sustainable organizations are built on strong systems, developed leaders, and clear vision—not on one person’s constant availability. Sometimes the most courageous move a leader can make is to create absence on purpose. If you’ve ever believed your company depends entirely on you, this conversation offers a different lens—one that invites trust, preparation, and long-term thinking. What might become possible in your business—and in your own life—if you created intentional space to step away? Key Takeaways: Why extended time away can strengthen, not weaken, your organizationThe hidden risks of believing “it all depends on me”What happens psychologically when leaders disconnectHow stepping aside develops other leadersWhy clarity and vision often emerge after deliberate pauseConnect: Connect with ISI Brothers: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/Join the ISI Community: https://www.isibrotherhood.com/isi-communityBig A's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronwalkerviewfromthetop/Seth’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/seth