Recognizing something that's right and going with it, rather than trying to get it to be your version of right, is the practice of impartiality in business, and it's incredibly, incredibly useful.

Welcome to the Art of Accomplishment, where we explore how deepening connection with ourselves and others leads to creating

the life we want with enjoyment and ease.

My name is Brett Kistler.

I'm an adventurer, entrepreneur, and a self-exploration enthusiast.

I'm here with my co-host, Joe Hudson.

Joe is a business coach who spent decades working with some of the world's top executives

and teams, developing a unique model of human patterns that underpin how we operate with ourselves, each other, of the world's top executives and teams, developing a unique model of human

patterns that underpin how we operate with ourselves, each other, and the world. A good entry point

into this model is a mindset called view, vulnerability, impartiality, empathy, and wonder. Through

understanding and cultivation, we learn to easefully drop into the view state of mind,

deepening self-awareness and increasing our connection with the world around us.

To learn more about this podcast or courses, visit art of accomplishment.com.

In today's society, we have this archetype of the successful leader as a commander,

someone who knows what they want and bends the world to their will in order to get it.

But so many of us end up elbowing our way into loneliness or controlling our lives into a place

we later realize we don't want to be.

How can we have clear goals and desires while staying in flow with reality?

What if accepting the outcomes we're avoiding makes our desired outcomes more likely?

On today's episode, we'll be discussing impartiality, the eye in view.

So, Joe, describe what you mean by impartiality.

Yeah, my 11-year-old girl yesterday asked me that question.

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