Our Purpose
Our desire is to encourage leadership best-practices that build flourishing workplaces. This blog contains stories and practical examples that help leaders transform Christian workplaces into models of the best, most effective places to work in the world.
The purpose of this blog is to engage you to apply these best-practices into your workplace.
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Recent Posts
- Engaging the Field in Strategic Planning: A World Harvest Mission Case Study
- How Transparent Relatinships Help Build Flourishing Cultures: A Church Web Works Case Study
- Building Leadership Cohesion For Change: An Apartment Life Case Study
- Recognizing Great Staff By Giving Them “The Boot:” The Navigators Case Study
- A Performance Review Program that Adds Up! A CapinCrouse Case Study
- Purposeful Goals, Relationships And Compensation Builds A Flourishing Culture
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Tag Archives: Wisdom
Parse the Paradoxes – Become a Better Boss
In Linda A. Hill and Kent Lineback’s book, Being the Boss, they explain that leadership is so difficult because there isn’t one way that is always right. Rather, great leaders need to be able to see the truth in both … Continue reading
The Millenials – A Chosen Generation
The material in this blog post is derived from Thom and Jess Rainer’s book The Millenials: Connection to America’s Largest Generation The title of this article needs some explanation. By Millenials, I am referring to the generation born between the … Continue reading
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Tagged communication, community, confidence, feedback, mentor, Millenials, relationships, retain, transparent, Wisdom, work ethic
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Servant Leadership: Speaking Truth and Grace
One of the hardest things about being a leader is correcting employees in a loving way. Greenleaf makes this comment: “Servant leadership always empathizes, always accepts the person but sometimes refuses to accept some of the person’s effort or performance … Continue reading
Working from Home: A Christian Perspective
As my husband and I prepared to move to Jackson, Mississippi a year ago so that he could finish his degree at Reformed Theological Seminary, I was sad to bid farewell to my coworkers and friends at BCWI. I worked … Continue reading

