In our latest blog, we explore the powerful lessons from It’s a Wonderful Life and how George Bailey nearly missed the significance of his own life. As part of our summer series on the American Film Institute’s Top 100 Movies, discover how embracing our crucible moments can lead to a life of true significance and fulfillment. Don’t let the impact of your life go unnoticed—learn from George Bailey’s journey and uncover the hidden value in your own story.
Discover how creating a supportive and safe environment can lead to breakthrough discussions and deeper connections, not only during sessions but also during the precious downtime.
Discover how creating a supportive and safe environment can lead to breakthrough discussions and deeper connections, not only during sessions but also during the precious downtime.
Discover how creating a supportive and safe environment can lead to breakthrough discussions and deeper connections, not only during sessions but also during the precious downtime.
Explore key insights from our Trials to Triumphs series to help you navigate your journey from adversity to fulfillment. Read our latest blog for strategies on resilience, growth, and living a life of significance.
Embarking on a journey of growth requires more than ambition; it demands the right guidance. Discover how readiness, shared values, and the pursuit of growth intertwine in the quest for the perfect mentor. Dive into our latest exploration on mentorship and unlock the potential within
Embarking on a journey of growth requires more than ambition; it demands the right guidance. Discover how readiness, shared values, and the pursuit of growth intertwine in the quest for the perfect mentor. Dive into our latest exploration on mentorship and unlock the potential within
For many of us, we live our lives to please others, to make them happy. We are often told that if we think of ourselves, our needs, our dreams, that is selfish. We need to be practical. We need to be selfless and think of our obligation to our family, to our friends, to those at work that depend on us. After all, don’t we care about our co-workers and their families? We should want to serve those that work with us and for us. Isn’t that what servant leadership is all about?
Thanksgiving can be a wonderful time with family and friends. But Thanksgiving can also be a somber time where we mourn those no longer with us, and perhaps mourn relationships that are not what they once were. Thanksgiving can also be a lonely time where we don’t have family and friends that we feel comfortable being with. How do we navigate Thanksgiving with these mixed emotions, some good and some not so good?
Sometimes after a crucible — a devastating setback or failure that fundamentally alters the course of our lives — we struggle to find a way forward. We find it challenging to find a vision worthwhile to devote our lives to. Even if we do find such a vision, there is often a tendency to think that our vision is pretty small. How much difference can our vision make in the world? There are so many problems that exist, and what we are planning on doing we might think may not make a lot of difference to those problems. Besides, we know people or we have heard of people making huge differences in the world. We are so not them. So why bother? What difference is it all going to make?Those are big numbers. Meaningful numbers. But not unanimous numbers. They raise the very real possibility that at least a few of you reading these words might be among that 28 percent who would answer “no” to the survey question mentioned above. Which makes me think, in our mission to share with those who engage with us that their worst day doesn’t have to define them, how can you know if you’ve had a crucible? Three thoughts come to mind…
