Point of View

Last Monday’s Point of View was my Easter message. You’ve probably heard a number of those epic recountings of the “shot heard ‘round the world:” the after-effects of the Resurrection are the basis for the Christian faith. Granted: my spin was on the day-after, but it hit your inbox about the same time that the

What just happened? If you’re distracted by mundane minutia, you might have missed the significance of a once-in-forever happening. If you’ve got a big-big-picture perspective, it’s the greatest shock-and-awe happening of all time. “Epic” doesn’t begin to describe it. How are you processing it? This is a really, really important Point of View, but I

It’s an old Scottish saying, widely repeated: Confession is good for the soul. That’s validated in practice, constantly. Denial of the truth is toxic; admission of what’s real is life-giving. Allow me to practice that for a few minutes while the two of us have this encounter: I really like the benefits of being privileged.

Too often, words fail us. Complex subjects often cannot be summarized in a few words. Most people have an active vocabulary of 20,000+ words at their disposal, but modern life values brevity over clarity. Here’s an example: human lifespan – the most valuable asset ever entrusted to anyone – is routinely defined by three seasonal

Here was my closing challenge in last week’s edition of my Point of View: “How are you handling the reality of “generational theory” in your own life and leadership? Expect more next week as I continue to unpack this crucial understanding… Would you give me five minutes of your lifetime to explore something that could

Here’s my theory about theories: most people in the first half of life don’t have the bandwidth to consider or connect with theories. The demands of getting launched and then established don’t leave much room for philosophical ruminating. But, after life leaves some scars and the years begin to take their toll, the long-term exposure