You can also follow PRI Court Reporting on Twitter and Facebook.A Greek philosopher once said, "Change is the only constant in life."Īs someone who's transformed his health through the guidance of a coach, I've experienced firsthand the value of the relationship between change, moving from comfort to uncomfort zone, and the contribution of a coach. If you’re considering trying something new, either personally or professionally, I would urge you to overcome your fear, remind yourself that you are capable, and don’t just step – JUMP out of your comfort zone!Īngie Starbuck, RPR, CRR, CCP is a court reporter in Columbus, Ohio, and the owner of PRI Court Reporting, LLC. While my son and I were texting that first day at camp, I sent him this image: Most importantly, I am still learning that mistakes are not always a bad thing, as long as I learn something from them.
I have learned much about myself, about my business, about people – the list goes on. However, after much thought, and with a lot of excitement, I became a firm owner two years ago. What at first glance appears to be “not for you” may turn out to be the best thing you’ve done.Īs a court reporter for 20 years, I didn’t really consider that I would someday be a court reporting firm owner. You may find yourself questioning your decision after a few weeks or months into the new commitment. There are court reporters moving from deposition work to court work, adults going back to school for a new career, attorneys changing firms after a long career, and others taking on new committee or association work.
I have also recently witnessed colleagues stepping outside their comfort zone professionally. If you stick it out, there can be great things awaiting you.
#COMFORT ZONE MEANING FULL#
That, too, will be full of uncertain, new experiences and he is more prepared. He now realizes how this has prepared him to leave for college in the fall. He has made new friends from Ohio as well as Australia, New Zealand, England, and South Africa. Now, halfway through summer, he is so glad he stuck it out. Fortunately, his camp directors have probably encountered this many, many times and they were able to encourage him to stay through the day, and by 10:00 that night, he told me he was staying. Him, vacillating between asking me to bring extra supplies and wanting to quit. Me, trying to convince him things will get better and to stick it out. Within two hours, I was receiving texts from my son telling me, I can’t do this, this isn’t for me, I don’t fit in, and the words no parent wants to hear, “I’m quitting.” We exchanged many texts. While I could see anxiety and worry in his face as he left, I chalked it up to all the emotions that came with graduation and parties in the days prior. So the day after his graduation party, with his car packed full of all his summer supplies, he drove off to a new adventure that he had been excited about for weeks. This is unlike anything he had ever done in his short life. My 18-year-old son, who just graduated from high school, accepted a job as an overnight summer camp counselor. I saw this learning process in action personally this summer and it was very obvious to me. Learn that you are a capable human being, learn that mistakes happen, learn that you are courageous. What happens when you get out of your comfort zone?īy attempting something that is “outside your comfort zone,” you are able to grow and, most importantly, learn. It is a place where we are, well, comfortable. This phrase can be used to describe many areas of our lives, both personally and professionally. Comfort Zone: A Beautiful Place, But Nothing Ever Grows There
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