An Example Worth Following in Life and Leadership
In the boardroom and beyond, the true mark of leadership is not authority but humility. Embrace the countercultural strength of serving others, which builds trust and amplifies influence. Choose a mindset that unites rather than divides, shaping a legacy of integrity and genuine connection in your professional journey.

George B. Thomas

Picture this: you’re in a boardroom, a heated discussion is unfolding, and you’ve got the power to silence the room with a single word. Everyone’s watching to see what you’ll do. Do you assert your authority, flex your position, and demand respect, or do you choose humility that disarms, serves, and unites? That tension between power and humility is where Philippians 2:5 calls us to live: “Your attitude should be the same as that of Christ Jesus.”
Jesus had every right to hold onto privilege. He was God. Yet He released His rights, stepped down into humanity, and endured rejection, suffering, and even death. He did this not because He had to, but because love required it. That is the model Paul lays before us, a way of thinking that rewrites what leadership, influence, and success look like.
In Roman Philippi, where honor and hierarchy defined worth, Paul’s call to humility was radical. In today’s business climate, it is just as disruptive. We are told to brand ourselves louder, chase titles, and defend every inch of recognition. But humility flips the script. It says the measure of greatness is not in how much you gain, but in how much you give.
Continue Your Journey

The Freedom of Confession
In leadership, trying to appear flawless often leads to a fractured soul. Confession isn't about guilt; it's about integrity and aligning with truth. When leaders acknowledge their imperfections, they create an environment of trust and growth, demonstrating that true maturity lies in honesty, not perfection.

Love Compelled Him
The Leadership Standard That Changes Everything

Prove It: Wisdom Is More Than Words
In leadership, wisdom shows not in words but in actions. It's easy to craft a compelling story or boast about accomplishments, but true wisdom is demonstrated in daily choices and humility. As leaders, our character will inevitably surface, influencing how we handle feedback, collaboration, and integrity.

What God Loves
In an ever-changing business landscape, having a steadfast compass is crucial. Psalm 33:5 highlights what God truly loves, righteousness and justice, offering leaders a reliable guide to navigate challenges. By embracing these values, leaders not only align with God's unwavering love but also bring much-needed steadiness and integrity to their organizations and relationships.