Is success always earned? Is failure? Bernard Moon reflects on a talk at TEDGlobal by Alain de Botton examining our ideas of success and failure—and questioning the assumptions underlying our judgments about both.
InsideWork's Bernard Moon has learned how a company crisis tends to show people for who they truly are...for better or worse.
♥negrisima♥
The tail is wagging the dog. Proclaiming the year of the Lord’s favor does not require a 501(C)(3) corporation. The kingdom of God is not infrastructure dependent. At $347,000 per baptism, maybe it’s time to rethink Church.
Bernard Moon examines the dualism that enabled people to compartmentalize life, easing into the role of "Sunday believers" who honor the "natural" separation between church and the rest of the week. Is this why some "Christian" businesspeople can be the most unscrupulous professionals you've met...because they can subdivide their conscience employing a "this is business" rationale?
Bernard Moon notes that the idea of "posterity" is a bit burdensome; so maybe its disappearance from our cultural norms is no surprise. So many questions and no simple answers... Yet, there it is, a solid principle for anyone trying to out with a biblical worldview. So where do we begin?
Bernard Moon reflections on pain and perseverance and finds plenty to think about — like, Does everything happen for a reason? and When does wisdom dictate walking away instead of pushing through?
Bernard Moon weighs the cost of saying "no" against the rewards of taking time for intentional solitude and building intimacy with God.
Bernard Moon comments on the sad irony attending the collapse of the last remaining Structured Investment Vehicle — a fund managed by London-based Gordian Knot Limited
Bernard Moon explores the certainty of uncertainty and the necessity of constructing a worldview robust enough to be honestly humble.
Business can be messy — no news there. Sometimes it remains messy right to the end. Bernard Moon reflects on what can happen when you don't get a great finish...
Bernard Moon reflects on impatience, decisiveness and the unlikely business proposition of waiting on God.
Thinking about the value of work last week, I reflected on what I enjoy about working. The challenge and satisfaction of creating something...the process of brainstorming and generating ideas...the people I encounter and learn from.
Bernard Moon wonders if religious professionals really mean to say they follow a higher calling than the rest of us...because sometimes that's what it sounds like.
Second in Bernard Moon's two-part recollection on how business ethics can be passed from one generation to the next.
More than two decades after immigrating to the U.S. my parents returned to Korea to establish a coffee chain. They were young when they first emigrated from South Korea and their formative business ventures were in the United States.
What if businesspeople could communicate like Jesus? Miracles aside, Bernard Moon thinks Jesus practices three communication skills any businessperson can learn.
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