Try to do for the next generation of church leaders what the previous generation of church leaders has not done for you.
Andy StanleyRead
Here’s a question every angry man and woman needs to consider: How long are you going to allow people you don’t even like — people who are no longer in your life, maybe even people who aren’t even alive anymore — to control your life? How long?
Interpretation
The quote encourages individuals to reflect on how external negative influences affect their lives and to regain control over their emotions.
Andy Stanley's quote emphasizes the importance of personal agency and the need to let go of anger towards those who have harmed us, whether they are still present or not. It serves as a reminder that holding onto grudges and resentment gives power to others over our emotions and actions, ultimately hindering our own happiness and peace.
In practice
In a self-help seminar, to inspire participants to let go of past grievances.
Try to do for the next generation of church leaders what the previous generation of church leaders has not done for you.
A good coach always coaches to a leader's potential, not his current level of performance. A good leadership coach will see the potential in you and inspire you accordingly.
The most significant visions are not cast by great orators from a stage. They are cast at the bedsides of our children. The greatest visioncasting opportunities happen between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 PM Monday through Sunday. In these closing hours of the day we have a unique opportunity to plant the seeds of what could be and what should be. Take every opportunity you get.
There is an appropriate way to use your story, not as an excuse but as a testimony to God's ability to free you from the past.
Leaders who refuse to listen, will eventually be surrounded by people who have nothing helpful to say
Leaders learn to leverage the problems that never go away in a way to create progress for the organization.
Has worrying about tomorrow every changed it?
It is the greatest manifestation of power to be calm.
We're receiving information from all the planes of our consciousness all the time, but we don't acknowledge their existence; we treat the information as static, as noise.
What I want to bring out is how a pebble cast into a pond causes ripples that spread in all directions. And each one of our thoughts, words and deeds is like that.
Sometimes it seems especially difficult to submit to "great tribulation" when we look around and see others seemingly much less obedient who triumph even as we weep. But time is measured only unto man, says Alma (see Alma 40:8), and God has a very good memory.
Knock and it shall be opened.' But does knocking mean hammering and kicking the door like a maniac?
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