"We should acknowledge the past with its pains and joys, sorrows and successes. But we don't drown in the past; we draw from it. It's a choice. We either choose to look backwards and aimless drift in a sea of sadness...or we choose to appreciate the blessings and paddle forward with an attitude of optimism that can affect generations to come." Charles R. Swindoll … [Read more...]
The Best Of The Blogosphere For The Week Of March 19th
This Week's Top Posts From Around The Web
Why You Need A Continuity Plan - Andrew Casanova 7 Fears That Serve To Undermine Good Leadership - Gary McIntosh Five Questions For Churches As Worship Gatherings Become Smaller - Thom Rainer The Secret Ingredient To Effectively Leading In Today's World - Brian Dodd Why Saying "I'm So Busy" May Be Hurting Your Credibility - Scott Cochrane And this week's funny … [Read more...]
Are You A Hector Or A Corey?
Excellent Leadership Insight From Another Great Leadership Book
From Good Boss, Bad Boss, are you a "Hector" or a "Corey?" Hector ... Hector spent hardly any time talking to his people and showed little interest in their work or careers. Hector ignored his team for long stretches and then—at seemingly random intervals—rushed in and demanded that everyone work on some urgent project. To paraphrase one SPaM member, “Every now and then, he would ride in on his white horse, … [Read more...]
Difficult Decisions
Three Things To Remember When Making And Implementing Difficult Decisions
I've been doing this leadership thing for as long as I can remember. I've discovered how making and implementing difficult decisions is one of the hardest and most painful things we do. Whether it's church discipline, trying to help people experiencing financial hardship, or identifying and addressing unacceptable behavior, making and implementing difficult decisions is "difficult" and not much fun. It's just … [Read more...]
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