Achieving Clarity Podcast
Welcome to the Achieving Clarity Podcast. Hosted by Ben Morley, a retired U.S. Air Force Lieutenant Colonel with 27 years flying the C-17 and C-141, missions to all seven continents, and now a national bestselling author, executive coach, and Lean Six Sigma consultant.
Each episode delivers a short, actionable idea you can use immediately in the cockpit of your career, your team, or your own life. Drawing on lessons from military leadership, high-stakes decision-making, and the process discipline of Lean Six Sigma, Ben breaks down what actually creates clarity, purpose, and effectiveness when the pressure is on.
No fluff. No filler. Just the brief—and the next step forward.
Achieving Clarity Podcast
Latest Episodes
Tail Strike Perspectives
In the world of business, much like in aviation, how we respond to errors can shape our path forward. In this episode we look at stories of two pilot training students who experienced aircraft tail strikes during their training which offers val...
"So, how are you doing?"
In this episode, I discuss how we can spend significant time preparing ourselves academically and honing our physical skills for our professions, yet neglect to train and prepare our minds.
Staying Loyal to Stuckness
Being stuck in life at times is a normal part of living; some are micro and mini, but other situations can last for years and potentially the stuckness can become an identity for the person.In this episode we talk about stuckness, the d...
The Kayaks, Canoes and Ships of Organizational Growth
In your organization, being able to increase awareness in your team regarding how they think about team design as the company grows is a great asset. By setting clear expectations about the future, you will reduce anxiety and help ensure that n...
Making Happiness Your Goal is a Bad Idea
For many people, setting happiness as a goal is bound to be a disappointment because happiness is a byproduct of a life well lived, of living from your authentic self. In this episode, we look at why happiness is secondary, and difference betwe...