Frank Slootman

million dollars a year sometimes for these transformational efforts that's a big lift for any company final one what question are you not asked often or ever that you should be asked more that's a great question part of my superpower and it's part of what drives me i fear failure even though i don't know what it looks like meaning i'm afraid of not doing my best work and somehow dropping the ball or disappointing someone or something in the process

million dollars a year sometimes for these transformational efforts that's a big lift for any company final one what question are you not asked often or ever that you should be asked more that's a great question part of my superpower and it's part of what drives me i fear failure even though i don't know what it looks like meaning i'm afraid of not doing my best work and somehow dropping the ball or disappointing someone or something in the process

And so for me, it's this drive to constantly think about all the different possibilities so I can do the best job of stewarding a team myself through a situation and get to the outcome. So, you know, when I go to sleep at night, I'm thinking, yeah, the day was pretty good, but I'm also thinking about, okay, what do I need to do?

And so for me, it's this drive to constantly think about all the different possibilities so I can do the best job of stewarding a team myself through a situation and get to the outcome. So, you know, when I go to sleep at night, I'm thinking, yeah, the day was pretty good, but I'm also thinking about, okay, what do I need to do?

And so for me, it's this drive to constantly think about all the different possibilities so I can do the best job of stewarding a team myself through a situation and get to the outcome. So, you know, when I go to sleep at night, I'm thinking, yeah, the day was pretty good, but I'm also thinking about, okay, what do I need to do?

to improve for tomorrow and how do i make it a better day and i think that's part of who i am now i've tried to harness that in some kind of mindfulness exercise be a little more sane in my approach but i was always kind of unsettled thinking i needed to do more was part of my my issue i found the most reassuring thing the recognition that 90 of your worries have never actually happened

to improve for tomorrow and how do i make it a better day and i think that's part of who i am now i've tried to harness that in some kind of mindfulness exercise be a little more sane in my approach but i was always kind of unsettled thinking i needed to do more was part of my my issue i found the most reassuring thing the recognition that 90 of your worries have never actually happened

to improve for tomorrow and how do i make it a better day and i think that's part of who i am now i've tried to harness that in some kind of mindfulness exercise be a little more sane in my approach but i was always kind of unsettled thinking i needed to do more was part of my my issue i found the most reassuring thing the recognition that 90 of your worries have never actually happened

Yeah, anytime you get close to one of those worries happening, it's a scary thing. You know, we all have our foibles, and as I said, we're all survivors of something. We have to grow from every experience. I think as I've gotten older, one of the things I've realized is the past is the past. What did I learn from it? How am I going to adopt it going forward?

Yeah, anytime you get close to one of those worries happening, it's a scary thing. You know, we all have our foibles, and as I said, we're all survivors of something. We have to grow from every experience. I think as I've gotten older, one of the things I've realized is the past is the past. What did I learn from it? How am I going to adopt it going forward?

Yeah, anytime you get close to one of those worries happening, it's a scary thing. You know, we all have our foibles, and as I said, we're all survivors of something. We have to grow from every experience. I think as I've gotten older, one of the things I've realized is the past is the past. What did I learn from it? How am I going to adopt it going forward?

And now when I work with executives, we're debriefing about a quarter. I'm like, the thing I'm really looking forward to, what do we learn from the last 90 days? How is that going to change our approach for the next 90 days or the next year? And how are we going to build from here? I don't want to spend too much time worrying about the past.

And now when I work with executives, we're debriefing about a quarter. I'm like, the thing I'm really looking forward to, what do we learn from the last 90 days? How is that going to change our approach for the next 90 days or the next year? And how are we going to build from here? I don't want to spend too much time worrying about the past.

And now when I work with executives, we're debriefing about a quarter. I'm like, the thing I'm really looking forward to, what do we learn from the last 90 days? How is that going to change our approach for the next 90 days or the next year? And how are we going to build from here? I don't want to spend too much time worrying about the past.

I want to build from whatever just happened and go forward. And I think that's a very powerful way of positioning that insecurity into a strength. And I'm trying to deal with that.

I want to build from whatever just happened and go forward. And I think that's a very powerful way of positioning that insecurity into a strength. And I'm trying to deal with that.

I want to build from whatever just happened and go forward. And I think that's a very powerful way of positioning that insecurity into a strength. And I'm trying to deal with that.

I love listening to your podcast. Again, I learn along with everybody else who's listening to your podcast. So thanks for doing what you're doing. And I appreciate it.

I love listening to your podcast. Again, I learn along with everybody else who's listening to your podcast. So thanks for doing what you're doing. And I appreciate it.

I love listening to your podcast. Again, I learn along with everybody else who's listening to your podcast. So thanks for doing what you're doing. And I appreciate it.