Larry’s Little Moments
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Join over 30,000 people who receive the LLM in their inbox every Tuesday.
If you were old enough to remember, you know just where you were on Tuesday, September 11th, 2001.
Success is about more than what we achieve or accumulate. Dolly Parton showed us that a meaningful legacy is built through humility, relationships, and using what we have to make someone else’s life better.
As AI becomes more human-like, we need to make sure we don’t become less human. The future belongs to those who can combine the power of Artificial Intelligence with something technology can’t replace: Relationship Intelligence.
Kindness is often decided in a matter of seconds. Slowing down, choosing our response, and looking for small opportunities to care can change an interaction and, over time, change us too.
Sometimes the best way to strengthen a relationship isn’t to have the right answer. It’s to ask the right question. A lesson from Eagle Kids Camp reminds us of the power of listening, learning, and giving others room to be heard.
Efficiency gets things done. Excellence changes people. The small, intentional choices we make in our relationships often have the greatest impact, because people remember how we made them feel far longer than they remember what we accomplished.
Every relationship has a scorecard. The question isn't whether we're keeping score—it's what we're choosing to count. When we stop tallying failures and start recognizing effort, progress, and growth, our relationships become healthier and stronger.
The relationships that shape us most often span generations. When we replace assumptions with respect, humility, and curiosity, we discover that every person has something valuable to teach—and something meaningful to learn.
Conflict is inevitable, but damaging relationships doesn't have to be. Learning how to lower the temperature during difficult conversations can turn moments of tension into opportunities for deeper understanding.
The difference between a frustrating vacation and a memorable one often has less to do with the destination than the expectations we bring with us. The same is true in our relationships.
