Small Decisions, Big Shifts with Chip Scholz | Rethinking Goals, Waypoints & LeadershipIn this episode of Yollab Central, executive coach and author Chip Scholz joins to unpack the ideas behind his book “Small Decisions, Big Shifts: Navigating Life On Your Terms.” With decades of experience coaching leaders, Chip explains why most of us stay stuck in “doing” instead of “being,” and how small, intentional choices can compound into massive life and leadership change.Chip introduces his Five C’s framework—Context, Clarity, Conditioning, Choice, and Character—and shares how he used it personally to recover from a stroke, lose 110 pounds, and redesign his life. He explains why traditional goal-setting often fails (finite, arbitrary, disconnected from what success really means) and how to think in terms of waypoints instead: practical turning points that help you course-correct over years, not just hit short-term targets.You’ll also hear Chip’s thoughts on:The shift from being an expert “doer” to being a true leaderWhy delegation, micromanagement, and impostor syndrome all signal being stuck in “doing”How to define success on your own terms (beyond cars, titles, and houses)The role of mindset (conditioning) in any lasting changeHis “waypoint document” approach for getting out of debt, building a career, or designing a better lifeWhy long-term relationships and practical coaching matter more than buzzwords or quick fixesIf you’ve ever felt like you’re working hard but not really moving toward the life or leader you want to become, this conversation will give you a clear, usable lens to rethink your direction—one small decision at a time.Guest: Chip Scholz – Executive Coach, Storyteller, Author of “Small Decisions, Big Shifts: Navigating Life On Your Terms”Connect with Chip:Website: scholzassociates.comBook: “Small Decisions, Big Shifts” on AmazonAudiobook: Available soon on major platforms (Nook, Walmart, audiobooks.com, and more)The views and opinions expressed by the guest in this episode are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the host or the podcast. The host is not responsible for any statements made by the guest.