When he stopped to pay attention, Bradley J Moore found he had been so focused on what he didn’t have, or what he thought he should have, that he was missing the opportunity to make the most of what was right in front of him.
Dan Wooldridge »
from if Glad you enjoyed the article, Travis. And thanks for passing it along! I'll be sure to pass on to my bro' your comments!Jesse Owens' Gold Medal Friendship
eM » I happen to have worked with and under both Managers and Leaders. The Managers, muddling along produced results that got everyone by with unnecessary stress.
....The Leaders, sometimes they would be [...]Manage vs. Lead Part I
Bill Wolfe » Hey Andrea, great to see you posting here. I enjoyed your post. This part got me: "I’ve quit worrying about what people think so much, except when it comes to how I reflect and represent the [...]Building a Reputation
Steve » Thanks, Glenn, Love your points! Especially #2--I'm in a client situation now where the company could reach the sky as to possibilities if the CEO was inspiring, encouraging and generated motivated followership [...]Talent-Clustering
David » One thing that I find challenging is that in scripture we do not see one way God prioritizes money. He is concerned for the poor and the needy and tells us to care for them. Yet we see him taking so much [...]At $347,000 Per Baptism Maybe It’s Time To Rethink Church
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