James Laughlin explains that resourcefulness means more than what you own. It's about tapping into your network, allies, colleagues, government agencies, and peers on similar journeys for both practical help and emotional support.
Chapters
Two of, like, really big things I learned was how it's not just your stuff, like the literal stuff and the material and the resources that you can sometimes tap into when you are in need or you have, you know, you're feeling a bit stuck. Look around. There are allies, there are friends, there are colleagues. There are other resources that you can access if you think very laterally and strategically about not just who am I in this position, in this role in this company, but who else do I know? What other resources can I tap into? You know, government resources, local resources, business resources, etc. Networks, personal resources, all of those things. And also, how important having people, even if you don't know them, as individuals who are on the same journey as you, that you can call on sometimes to give you that support. Right.