Lasso Lessons: Ted on Life, Leadership & Learning

Ted’s mother shows up unannounced, Jamie’s “lost his wings”, and the Richmond players want Nate to rejoin the team.  Join Cathy and Mike as they break down “Ted Lasso” S3E11, “Mom City” with an eye towards adult development and leadership.  How is “Ted Lasso” like “The Wizard of Oz” and what can we learn from Jamie about leveling up our complexity of mind?

While Richmond’s players join their national teams for international competition, Edwin Okufo dreams of a SuperLeague, Nate and Keely deal with leaving their job, and Roy sports a tie-died t-shirt. Join Cathy and Mike as they break down S3E10 of “Ted Lasso”, “International Break” with an eye towards adult development and leadership.  How to quit with intention and bounce back successfully after failure.

Can Colin reconcile with Issac? Will Nate join Rupert in a “boys night out”? And can Roy get out of his own way?  Join Cathy and Mike as they break down Season 3, Episode 9 of “Ted Lasso”, “La Lockeroom Aux Folles” with an eye towards adult development and leadership.

 

What to do when someone’s behavior is confusing, and how to handle an employee who is facing outside distractions.

Ted worries that Dr. Jake plans to propose to Michele.  Nate wants Jade to label their relationship.  Keely deals with the fallout of a leaked video.  

 

Join Cathy and Mike as they break down Season 3, Episode 8 of “Ted Lasso”, “We’ll Never Have Paris” with an eye towards adult development and leadership.  How can you recognize whether your workplace has a culture of trust, and what can you do when facing a setback?  Take a sad song, and make it better!

Keely &  Jack and Nate &  Jade navigate the ways of love.  Sam anxiously awaits the arrival of his father, and gets into an online fight with the British Home Secretary about the fate of stranded refugees. Ted, Beard, and Roy pursue “total football” using some unorthodox training techniques.  

 

Join Cathy and Mike as they break down S3E7, “The Strings that Bind Us” with an eye toward adult development and leadership. Jane Austen and Adam Smith amongst a “nation of shopkeepers”.  How can you set a new strategy and get other people to embrace it?