SimpleWays OÜI intend to create a better-managed value-adding environment.
Writer, Trainer, Projects and Maintenance Manager with broad experience in life, management, industrial plants and maintenance.
A maintenance practitioner in 2025 must master data-driven maintenance, AI tools, strategic alignment, practical KPIs, and Reliability-Centered Maintenance to optimize asset reliability, enhance decision-making, and deliver maximum value in today’s complex industrial environments. Let’s see how?
The most effective maintenance teams are not only well-equipped—they are well-guided. Coaching is that guidance. It bridges technical and personal growth, softens resistance to change, and strengthens leadership at all levels.
If you’ve been on the fence about coaching, ask yourself: What’s the potential of growing with the right support?
A Rescue Anchor Mindset is about staying grounded under pressure, guiding others with clarity, and focusing on long-term stability—not just quick fixes. It’s a leadership approach rooted in trust, awareness, and a calm commitment to prevent failure.
Becoming the Rescue Anchor is a personal challenge that demands working within yourself before helping others. This includes uplifting your clarity, focus, and emotional steadiness. It’s not about authority, but about choosing to lead yourself first through through chaos by showing up consistently for yourself and your team—even in the storm.
The Rescue Anchor doesn’t stop the storm. It simply stops the drift. In maintenance, that’s the beginning of real leadership, real progress, and real transformation.
Before your team tries a new method, app, or plan—ask yourself:
What is our Rescue Anchor? Who or what keeps us focused and stable?
“I want to grow into this role with clarity and kindness. I want to stay connected to my values while expanding my influence.”
That sentence became the north star for his Dynamic Self. Not a performance goal. A becoming goal.
Self-narrative is more than memory — it’s meaning. In this article, we explore how story, support, and reflection guide us through identity shifts.
Change can shake our sense of self. Staying self-aware through transitions helps us honor who we were, embrace who we’re becoming, and navigate life’s shifts with clarity, intention, and inner alignment.
Creating environments that nurture our Dynamic Self requires cultivating psychological safety, designing appropriate challenges, and practicing conscious role crafting. By balancing structure with flexibility, we can safeguard our dynamic self against the rigid constraints of static workplace & colleagues expectations.
Organizational environments can constrain the Dynamic Self, fostering ‘institutional selves’ that become rigid over time. Understanding these constraints that restrict the growth of our Dynamic Self can prevent our entrapment in the limiting growth factors and locking us into outdated identities