“Jesus grew in wisdom and in stature and in favor with God and all the people."
Over time, I realized the problems we were working to address were all either created or perpetuated by leaders who ticked off one or more of these categories.
Something is going to define your life and mine.
Every church and ministry should have a compelling, God-given mission that reflects its context.
In this week's video, Bob Whitesel recaps three articles about biblical leadership whether you're in ministry or the marketplace.
Brainstorming can often improve creativity when you need many possible ideas.
The ability to anticipate and to lead through healthy change, before painful change is thrust upon us, is the mark of a good leader.
Branding is more than a logo. It’s understanding what you’re known for and deciding if that’s what you should be known for.
I’m energized by possibilities. I’m inspired by ideas.
What kind of value do you offer?
As I work with leaders, most of my time is spent on how they see, interpret and respond to life.
Keep these in focus when making decisions in crises.
These days, the theater industry should rethink its strategy. The same could be said for the church.
Here's why I developed a six-month on-boarding plan to best discern what needed to be done early on.
Does your role require creativity? If you’re a leader, then I will answer for you with a firm “Yes!”
There’s a lot of pre-planning and preparation needed to make it happen.
Change is propelling us forward much faster than any other time in human history.
Leadership is not as much about knowing the right answers as it is about knowing the right questions.
To introduce significant change, leaders must know when and how to cash in their “change chips.”
The kind of habits we form in life will play a large part in our success or failure.
