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.
One Simple Tip To Help You Ask Better Questions
Starting a question with “Why?” often makes people shut down. It sounds like criticism, not curiosity. “How did you decide that?” or“What’s behind that feeling?”creates space for understanding. “Why?” makes people feel cornered.“How?” and “What?” help them feel like you’re in their corner.
When The Holidays Feel Like a Mess
The holidays are a miraculous and messy season. We celebrate the miracle of Christ’s birth right in the middle of the messiness of our world and our lives. Christmas reminds us that there’s no mess too big to bring to the feet of our Messiah.
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.
One Secret to Being More Creative
Most people are too busy consuming to create. You’ll never write your symphony if you’re always at someone else’s concert. The secret to creativity is boredom. Put your phone down.Let your mind wander. Breaks bring breakthroughs.
Jeff McClung 