The biggest differentiator between those who were moderately successful in life and those who were highly successful is whether or not they had definable goals written down.
You have been navigating as a leader the last nine months in the midst of a pandemic that has affected your life in ways you would have never predicted coming into 2020.
How many New Year's resolutions have you started that never got much past February?
According to experts, leadership will change more than you expect and much more than you're planning for.
My prayer for you this Christmas season is that you would become a consumer Christian. Let me explain.
What's the hardest leadership lesson you've ever learned? "Years ago I attended a church growth conference at a megachurch. I came back brimming with great ideas that I knew we needed to implement."
If you were to write your life story in six words, what would you say?
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.
The language we sometimes use can cause newcomers to feel like they are radically different from us. This heightens their discomfort and increases the chances they will leave the church confused, if not frustrated.
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.
2020 is a great year to evaluate what it means to lead, especially during a crisis.
Leaders are in a unique position to change the world by helping others be the change agents.
Always learn from the leaders you most admire, but continually check your spirit to ensure you’re not seeking to merely copy them.
Jesus set a firm foundation on how to lead others through love, grace, and toward a better version of themselves. He did this in five ways.
As Christian leaders, we must examine the foundation upon which we have been building our lives and leadership. How is it holding up?
When you ask your team, “What should we do to fix this?” might they feel that they must come up with the right answer before they speak?
The great news about social media is that you don't have to be an expert with technology, a great writer, or a marketing guru. These best practices can help you leverage social in your ministry.
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.
Sometimes the most productive thing I can do is stop checking things off the list, and take a step back to breathe.
