Unlock Your Potential: How Self-Awareness Can Transform Your Life and Work

Do you truly see yourself as others do? Most of us believe we're self-aware, but the truth is, hidden blind spots can sabotage our performance, relationships, and leadership effectiveness. In this illuminating webinar, executive coach and author Marty Dubin, author of Blindspotting: How to See What’s Holding You Back as a Leader, will reveal the surprising gap between perceived and actual self-awareness – and how to bridge it. Join us to explore the transformative Self-Awareness Model, a powerful framework designed to uncover your hidden blind spots and propel you toward greater success. Marty will share practical strategies and real-world examples, demonstrating how to align your values with your actions and unlock your full potential. Whether you're leading a team, navigating a career transition, or simply seeking more fulfillment in your life, this webinar will equip you with the essential tools to gain deeper self-insight and cultivate the inner clarity that drives sustainable positive change.

Key Takeaways:

• Discover the truth about self-awareness—and why most people overestimate their own.
• Learn the Self-Awareness Model and how to apply it to enhance your leadership and improve your life.
• Gain practical tools to identify blind spots, rewrite limiting internal narratives, and ensure your actions align with your intentions.

Ready to see yourself more clearly and unlock your next level of success? Register now for this insightful webinar!

Martin Dubin began his career in a clinical psychology private practice as a psychotherapist. He continued this practice for over a decade before moving to the business world as a founder and entrepreneur. Dubin then launched the third act of his career, bringing his training in psychology and his business experience to the coaching space. His experience as an entrepreneur won him consultation contracts with portfolio companies of Andreessen Horowitz and Sequoia, venture capital firms. Dubin’s work as a clinical psychologist taught him to think deeply about why people do what they do.