I’m having a hard time with priorities lately.
One definition of power is the ability or capacity to perform or act effectively.
The problem is priorities. How do we set them, or reset them, to ensure that we pursue what is truly important?
What you accomplish in your day is largely driven by the momentum you have when you start the day.
Discover how you can use your stronger areas to serve your weaker areas.
God had no need to rest from his work. But he did. Why?
“Hustle” has to be one of the most popular mantras in work culture today. But what does God’s Word have to say about hustle?
Health was not always on my list of top priorities.
Few indeed are the essentials. Many instead are the distractions. Choose wisely.
It’s no secret that we, as finite humans, have limits.
There are a number of disciplines that must be mastered. Some are obvious, but a few essential ones are often well below the radar.
Rest is, of course, not an exclusively Christian activity. Let’s look at a few key distinctions for the practice of rest as a Christian.
What if we could see our work—all work—not only as a blessing, but also an integral part of living a joyful and meaningful life?
One of the most important roles of the leader is to keep their eye on the ball at all times.
It seemed I could not keep the pace I had initially set.
I've noticed the most effective leaders often do a few key things really well.
“Righteousness goes before him and prepares the way for his steps” (Psalm 85:13 NIV).
Many leaders don’t realize that drivenness can easily slide into toxic productivity.
We think that if we land that promotion, write a bestselling book, retire early, win the next chess match, or build the world’s tallest tower, then we’ll be all right.
Leadership requires “10 out of 10” level performance day in and day out.
