Is the art of appreciation a part of your work style? What about your leadership style? Have you considered the value of your words to those you lead?
Knowing our weaknesses, God has given us the process of grieving that we might more easily and productively walk through the transformation required for our next assignment.
Jesus participated in the ordinary things of life and work. That means when you create a spreadsheet, give a talk, execute a plan, manage a process, fix a broken system, or praise an employee, you can do it to the glory of God.
In 2015, the Lord nudged me to write a book about leadership journeys of Christian women CEOs in the marketplace. My interviews with these women revealed how powerful these challenges were.
We have a choice to make about our perspective for 2020. We can wish it away so we can start 2021, or we can use the opportunity for change to become people God can use more effectively.
The world has become an increasingly difficult place to communicate. Polarization and divisiveness have wreaked havoc on respectful and constructive conversation.
During the pandemic, churches and organizations have shut down to varying degrees, and in a sense they were scattered.
Work is stressful, demanding and oftentimes thankless. What's the point?
The day after the votes are counted, your team members will still come to work looking to find meaning, purpose, encouragement and hope.
There is one question you must ask yourself. It impacts everything about you and your work.
God often speaks to me in the middle of the night. I suppose it’s because that's when I'm the quietest. Choosing to listen to Him is a priority I constantly need to remind myself of.
The book of Hebrews offers leaders profound insight about faith that we must believe and embody if we want to effectively lead.
When you run a small business, you are actually running a small niche-focused ministry that delivers a product.
If there was ever a year that screamed burnout at us, it has been 2020. I have seen it in my kids, family, coworkers and myself. We’ve pushed ourselves to a new edge.
Last night I woke up just after midnight with the word “Nineveh” impressed on my mind. God reminded me of the story of Jonah.
I assure you that shifting your focus to this will be inspiring and rewarding for you as a leader, and will also drive results for your organization.
Reaching people for Christ should be even more ingrained in Christians than a Marine's training to never leave a fellow soldier behind.
How can your faith stick out at work today?
Let's look at some verses that explore what God may have in mind for your near-term future.
God is calling me to a deeper level of trust and dependency on Him in my next ministry assignment. This time of preparation is learning to rest and wait on Him and to reject carnal weapons.
