The Mentored Podcast with Carson Pue and Martin Sanders

The Mentored Podcast with Carson Pue and Martin Sanders


Ep. 13 Greatness: Mentored Podcast Ep. 13

April 25, 2024

Welcome to Episode 13 of the Mentored Podcast, where we unravel the threads of leadership greatness. This episode is a treasure trove for anyone aspiring to leave a mark in the realm of leadership and organizational development so join us as we explore the paradoxical path to greatness – a journey that demands humility over hubris, service above self, and a steadfast commitment to consistency.In our conversation today, we’re not just talking about leaders who shine in the limelight for their charisma or command over language. We’re digging deeper into the fabric of what makes a leader truly great.


From the wisdom shared by our two seasoned mentors Carson Pue and Martin Sanders, we understand that greatness in leadership transcends reputation; it’s about character, impact, and the indelible marks left on the hearts and minds of those who dare to follow.


We’ve all heard the saying, “To be great, you must be willing to serve.” But what does that look like in practice? How do emerging leaders grapple with the notion of greatness thrust upon them? How can they harness this potential without getting lost in the wilderness of ego and expectation? These are some of the questions we’ll tackle, drawing insights from leaders who’ve walked this path, including the remarkable consistency of figures like Chuck Swindoll, whose authenticity bridges his public persona and personal interactions seamlessly.


But this episode is more than just a collection of leadership anecdotes. It’s an invitation to introspect – to ask yourself, “What does greatness look like for me?” Whether it’s the quiet confidence of knowing your strengths and weaknesses or the boldness to act consistently across situations, greatness is within your grasp.


Join us as we share stories, laugh at the quirks of leadership life, and perhaps, uncover a little bit of greatness in us all. Because, in the end, the measure of our leadership is not just in the heights we reach but in the lives we touch and inspire along the way.