How to Make Your Podcast Last 10 Years
How to Make Your Podcast Last 10 Years Read More »
From “Embracing Your Second Calling: Find Passion and Purpose for the Rest of Your Life” by Dale Hanson Bourke Here’s what I am learning: God wants us to spend the second halves of our lives worrying less about what we do and more about who we become. He wants to turn our lives upside down
step up to the challenge and leave the past behind Read More »
From “The Language of the Soul: Meeting God in the Longings of Our Hearts” by Jeff Crosby Saudade – A vague and constant desire for something that does not and possibly cannot exist, for something other than the present, a turning toward the past or toward the future; not an active discontent or poignant sadness
A vague and constant desire for something that does not and possibly cannot exist Read More »
From “Listen To Your Day: The Life-Changing Practice of Paying Attention” by Paul Angone What would you do if a bear moonwalked right in front of you? Gasp? Laugh? Pull out your phone as quickly as possible to take a video? What if I told you that you probably wouldn’t do any of these things?
“It’s easy to miss something you’re not looking for.” Read More »
https://www.mappmagazine.com/articles/lost-and-found-reconnecting-with-your-strengths
Lost and Found: Reconnecting with Your Strengths Read More »
Greetings friends! I hope everyone is enjoying some summer! For those of you who have not been able to attend one of our Discussion and Networking meetings, I wanted to share with you the plans we have for expanding Find Your Next Calling, and the feedback we’ve received that we are incorporating into those plans.
A Status Update on Find Your Next Calling Read More »
From “Discernment: Reading the Signs of Daily Life” by Henri Nouwen with Michael J. Christensen and Rebecca J. Laird Discernment follows Nouwen’s journals and other writings, focusing on what he has to say about discernment and vocation for today. Characteristically informed by biblical insights and patterns of the church year, the book is divided into
From “The Speed of Trust: The One Thing That Changes Everything” by Stephen M. R. Covey A cynic might ask, “So what? Is trust really more than a nice-to-have social virtue, a so-called hygiene factor? Can you measurably illustrate that trust is a hard-edged economic driver?” I intent to answer these questions emphatically in this
The Economics of Trust Read More »
From “Give and Take: Why Helping Others Drives Our Success” by Adam Grant In the 1830s, Lincoln was striving to be the DeWitt Clinton of Illinois, referencing a U.S. senator and New York governor who spearheaded the construction of the Erie canal. When Lincoln withdrew from his first Senate race to help Lyman Trumbull win