Rather than the usual self-improvement program, ask God where He’d like to lead you that you’re afraid to go.
Author: Kenny (Page 125 of 167)
Layoffs are even more emotional when it’s the team you worked hard to build.
The first obstacle to charging more is believing you’re worth it.
You can feel really disappointed, but you have to behave like a pro.
We all feel unworthy, but we all need to listen and all need to answer.
If you’re feeling ignored, be sure you’re not the one ignoring.
If you don’t get under control, at some point your drama outweighs your talent.
Regardless of how the day went, I need to choose to be happy when I walk in the door at home.
You have to go out and find the business rather than expect it to just come to you.
When it’s already not worth anything, lowering the price isn’t going to attract anyone.
Make sure he gets extra time when it’s a new menu.
We can choose to be kind (to love) everyone.
Early afternoon is a good time to drive around Chicago. Laughing with the kids and listening to Motown make it a great time.
They (and I) need to be ready to make some bold decisions if there’s no improvement on the near horizon.
When you’re unusually emotional, use the short periods of good judgement to secure your phone so you don’t use it when you’re tempted during the long periods of bad judgement.
It doesn’t make sense to judge yourself for how you’re feeling, because you don’t control your emotions.
They won’t remember what you said, but they’ll remember how you made them feel.
Regardless of my situation, His Word has the power to change my life.
Getting the weight right matters, but eliminating friction in the axles and wheels gets you on the podium.
Some days it feels like it might work until I’m reminded how much I just don’t resonate with the guys in the corners.