The Knicks didn’t just build a championship team. They built deep partnerships
From the NY Times
The Knicks didn’t just build a championship team. They built deep partnerships Read More »
From “Innovation and Entrepreneurship” by Peter F. Drucker Successful entrepreneurs do not wait until “the Muse kisses them” and gives them a “bring idea”: they go to work. Altogether, they do not look for the “biggie,” the innovation that will “revolutionize the industry,” create a billion-dollar business,” or “make one rich overnight.” Those entrepreneurs who
it is change that always provides the opportunity Read More »
From “Let Your Life Speak: Listening for the Voice of Vocation” by Parker J. Palmer Behind this understanding of vocation is a truth that the ego does not want to hear because it threatens the ego’s turf: everyone has a life that is different from the “I” of daily consciousness, a life that is trying
a truth that the ego does not want to hear Read More »
From “Discernment: Reading the Signs of Daily Life” by Henri Nouwen with Michael J. Christensen and Rebecca J. Laird “Then their eyes were opened and they recognized him,” but as soon as they recognize him, he disappears from their sight. In the same moment as the two friends recognize him in the breaking of the
Then their eyes were opened Read More »
From “Mindset: The New Psychology of Success” by Carol S. Dweck, PhD Studies show that people are terrible at estimating their abilities. Recently, we set out to see who is most likely to do this. Sure, we found that people greatly misestimated their performance and their ability. But it was those with the fixed mindset
estimating your abilities Read More »
From “Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation” by Steven Johnson Shared environments often take the form of a real-world public space, what the sociologist Ray Oldenburg famously called the “third place,” a connective environment distinct from the more insular world of home or office. The eighteenth-century English coffeehouse fertilized countless Enlightenment-era
a connective environment Read More »
From “The Discipline of Inspiration: The Mysterious Encounter with God at the Heart of Creativity” by Carey Wallace It’s clear that too much constraint, especially in the form of poverty and stress, can crush an artist. And the removal of those difficulties can lead to profound flowering of important work. When patrons made it possible
Too much and too little Read More »
An amazing article by Mark Schaefer Read the free article here
How to use AI to become a genius Read More »
From “Wired to Lead: Being the Leader the Church Didn’t Think You Could Be” by Suzanne Nadell
Self-Reflection Questions for Church Leaders Read More »