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How much work we do as leaders should be tempered by our other responsibilities to family, friends, and of course our own well-being. How do we get it all done in a healthy, effective way? This section seeks to help you answer that question through a biblical lens.
The greatest barriers to business growth are often internal patterns like mistrust, scarcity, burnout, and impatience that must be addressed to unlock lasting progress.
Others will value your time based on how you do. Recognizing and changing habits that don't value time is crucial.
Focus on planning for the future and staying present today to avoid worry about tomorrow.
Many owners and executives want to grow. But businesses that grow rapidly without focusing on business stabilization—solid operations, stable management, and profitability—often find themselves looking impressive but lacking true value.
Maintaining long-term passion in leadership can often be a challenge. Initial passion may come from first experiences and new endeavors, but substitutes like caffeine, overscheduling, hype, time off, and new interests can't sustain it.
Owning our mistakes and planning ahead brings peace and clarity. Ecclesiastes 8:6 reminds us that wise timing and preparation help lift the weight of life’s troubles.
Saying no is crucial in leadership growth to focus on what truly matters. Embracing "no" can lead to better results and personal development.
Wise planning leads to success. Proverbs 24:27 teaches us to establish priorities, evaluate outcomes, and take intentional steps. Thoughtful preparation prevents failure and builds lasting impact.
Ministry leaders are facing high stress and burnout rates. This article urges a shift from controlling to surrendering leadership, prioritizing rest, accountability, and reclaiming the true purpose of ministry.
I have heard about Blaise Pascal all my adult life, but I hadn’t read anything about him. I like how this book unpacks Pascal’s insights, especially relating to the field of apologetics.
Do you need practical ways to avoid the trap of saying “yes” too quickly? Here are four practices that work.
Eating just enough for the day demonstrates faith that God will provide just enough again tomorrow.
Want to know how I’ve helped eight and nine-figure companies double or triple their size while making work easier?
I believe the inability to honor the Sabbath is a leader’s greatest danger.
God is not bound by the constraints of time. But we are.
While these logical and reasonable practices can be a great time saver, we can’t assume that God’s will is always revealed through these time-saving practices.
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