What we tend to do as adults is parent our children to conform, whereas they should be discovering the world.

But my advice is think like a toddler. Think, think as you once did years ago.

But these are kind of the traits of the toddler. Be confident, be creative, dive right in, never give up, get noticed, be honest, show your feelings, have fun and involve others.

You know, the work that I do is really around children's welfare to create smarter, stronger and kinder kids.

That's what we want.

We need innovation in our society and this is where thinking like a toddler, being an outlier, being a risk-taker, is needed.

Otherwise we don't move on. Oh, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, uh, you, on you,

on you, and on you. I'm going to do. Have you ever been told to stop acting like a baby.

Well, this week on the show, we have Paul Lindley,

and he's just written a book called Little Wins,

where he explains that we need to embrace

our inner toddler, as in our little children that are age one to three,

they have so many good habits

that as adults we should embrace to make our lives better,

to make the workplace better.

And Paul's actually the founder of Ella's kitchen,

which revolutionized baby food here in the UK.

And his message is to really embrace these base feelings

we have as a human and to act on them and that's actually

going to make us more successful people in the workplace and really just better

as humans and I love spending time with Paul he's got a real heart for charities all around the world in Africa

because he was actually born there and he named his companies after his kids because

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