LEADERSHIP RESOURCES
Momentum’s Best Friend
By Jeff Williams
Momentum is like a freight train running on a track. When your organization has momentum, work hard to keep it because it can carry you further and faster. With momentum, growth beco...
Redefining Success
By Greg Surratt
I got fired from my first three jobs in ministry. When I was in college, my dad hired me to be the youth pastor at his church, which was about 60 miles from where I was going to schoo...
Shrinking Thinking
By Phil Cooke
Anytime the economy is struggling, or during inflationary times, it’s perfectly normal for leaders to look at downsizing their organization—and that includes pastors and ministry leader...
[Blog] Equipping Your Successor
By Sam Chand
I talk and write a lot about the importance of culture, and how it’s formed. Today, I want to talk about maintaining culture, which is something leaders seldom give themselves time to th...
Mind the Gaps
His latest book, Turbo Leadership, is a selection of 40 bite-sized reflections from Sam Chand on topics ranging from listening and handling criticism to discovering potential leaders and dealing with ...
From the Ground Up
By Natalie Born
If you are anything like I am, you don’t see yourself as naturally innovative. Despite that factor, I can still remember the call to innovate that came during the 2008 financial crisi...
A Sacred Startup
By Matt Potter
It was the early days of their startup, and Matt Potter and his three cofounders were in a rented broom closet in Santa Monica, California, fielding tech support calls on their cell ph...
All Hands on Deck
By Steve Jamison
As a young man, I was part of a five-man crew on my father’s boat, fishing for halibut in the open ocean stretching across the Gulf of Alaska. I fished with him from the time I was t...
Have a Seat
By Phil Pringle
We’re all familiar with the meme: a hilarious photo of someone’s stunning incompetence—often at accomplishing a simple task—along with the words, “You had one job.” Wildly crooked cen...
RePositioned
By Jermone Glenn
Who are you? Most people answer this question with what they do and the roles they play. We try to categorize ourselves in ways that are relatable to our audience. Often, titles, occ...
