I am reminded that effective leadership is not in all the responsibilities or tasks we have, but rather in how well we develop the processes needed to accomplish them with excellence.
The “Hedgehog Concept” has helped successful organizations define who they are, focus their energies and become more successful. They do this by answering three critical questions.
As I listen to leaders talk about their organizations, there seems to be a shift from an overemphasis on vision to a neglected emphasis on leadership performance.
What is vision to you? How does it differ from mission and strategy? Does it really matter how you define those terms, as long as you have an overall goal?
According to a resident equestrian expert, having a “death grip” on the reins of a horse typically doesn’t result in the best ride. In the workplace, what does that say about our daily agenda?
Saying “no” is hard work. Leaders and business owners are often wired with a “yes” gene.
Stop. No, really. Stop. Slow down and breathe for a second.
High achievers usually have one obvious thing in common: personal discipline. Here are six keys ways these self-disciplines will impact your biblical leadership.
Here are three attitudes of Millennial leaders about God’s role in their work.
Am I missing what God wants for me in this season because I’ve scheduled Him out?
I am deeply committed to people, but I can also be deeply obsessed with accomplishing my agenda.
Here are five habits that can make ministry more joyful and less stressful.
Looking to publish your leadership expertise? Here are three tips to help in the process.
Training can often reinforce, but it is a hard tool for transforming people.
My greatest significance is in helping others discover why God created them and how they can honor him and serve others.
I often hear about what successful leaders do with their mornings. What I don’t often hear is what those same leaders do with their evenings.
Too many first-time authors think their job is done once they have put forth the effort to get words on paper (or screen). However, that’s only the beginning.
Focusing on these health areas in the right order makes a difference.
Do you spend a lot of time and energy worrying about what to do? Seriousness is a sign of anxiety, and makes it harder for us to think creatively.
If you're anything like me, you get more requests to do things than you can possibly honor.
