Much of what we do in our daily lives has been seismically changed, challenged and transformed by technology, whether it’s the way we communicate with each other or the way we purchase a new pair of shoes.

Imagine you have 10 minutes to sit down with your idol, the person who has inspired, shaped or influenced your own career and life. What would you ask them? Would you ask them for advice? Talk best practices?

In even the most normal of circumstances, pitching an idea for the next big business venture is a daunting task. Then add the Royal family and an audience of investors and venture capitalists worth a combined $1 trillion into the mix…

Ask a room of strangers to stand up and play Rock, Paper, Scissors with one another, and frantic, hesitant, please-don’t-make-me-do-this glances around the room are a given.

There has never been a greater sense of distrust in the media than there is today. In fact, while an estimated 72 percent of the public said they trusted the press in 1972, only 32 percent said so in 2016, according to Jeremy O’Grady, Editor-in-Chief of The Week.

Military training is designed to reduce fear, stress and fatigue, and to help prepare for every eventuality. Still, when we think of military training, we often think of it as a distant, unwarranted skill set seemingly unrelated to our day-to-day lives.

People work their entire careers to achieve the coveted senior-level status within some of the most prominent businesses in the market.