Never come to an empty page empty-handed. Most writers get stuck for two reasons: fear of what others will think, and not knowing what to say. One remedy that helps both—collect thoughts along the way. Quotes that move you. Lessons you’ve learned. Truths God keeps teaching you. When you arrive with ideas you care about, … Continue reading One Simple Way to Get Traction in Your Writing
Four Questions to End The Year With
Every year around this time, I carve out time to journal and reflect on the past 12 months. I use four simple questions to guide that time. I typically respond with a few short bullet points for each question, but occasionally I’ll go deeper when a memory or lesson needs more space. Here are the … Continue reading Four Questions to End The Year With
The Truth About Your Time and Talents
You have incredible talents—but limited time. Most people underestimate their talents and overestimate what they can do with their time. Focus on the few things that move the needle most in what matters most. Develop your talents.Defend your time.That’s where you’ll do—and experience—the most good.
Why Admitting When You’re Wrong is Always The Right Thing to Do
If you can’t admit when you’re wrong, people won’t trust you when you’re right. Owning mistakes shows you care more about what’s right than your ego. No excuses.No blaming.No buts. Truth builds trust—and trust strengthens relationships.
The Greatest Enemy to Growth
The greatest enemy of growth is comfort. Most of what you want will take more work than you expect. You can’t force growth, but you can create space for it. To get what you really want, you’ll have to push through a lot of what you don’t.
When What Worked Then Isn’t Working Now
“Because we’ve always done it this way” isn’t a good enough reason to keep doing it that way. The people who started it were figuring things out as they went. What worked then might be creating problems now. The best way to honor the past? Make sure what matters most has a future.
Jeff McClung 