Waiting Well
In "Waiting Well", discover how patience can be a strategic advantage in leadership. Learn to harness the power of timing to make informed decisions that align with your values and vision.

George B. Thomas

There’s a tension every one of us feels, whether in life or in business: the gap between what is and what we hope will be. It’s in the unanswered prayer, the promotion that hasn’t come, the deal that still lingers unsigned, the dream that feels perpetually just out of reach. We hate the gap. We want a resolution. But here’s the inconvenient truth: waiting is not just part of the human story; it’s part of God’s design.
Psalm 27:14 nails it to the wall: “Wait for the Lord; be strong and take heart and wait for the Lord.” That’s not a casual suggestion. It’s a rally cry. David repeats the command because he knew firsthand how much courage it takes to wait without caving to fear or forcing outcomes.
Waiting is not a weakness. It’s strength under tension.
Continue Your Journey

Choosing Thankfulness When Life Doesn’t Look Good
In the midst of tight deadlines and underestimated efforts, gratitude might seem elusive. Yet, like David, embracing thankfulness can be a powerful leadership tool. It's not just a reaction to success, but a declaration of trust in a steadfast promise, transforming challenges into resilience.

Run Your Race
In the marathon of leadership, faith, purpose, and perseverance are your guiding forces. Hebrews 12:1 offers a timeless strategy: identify what hinders you and choose to let it go. Remember, you're not running alone; history and a legion of past leaders cheer you on, urging you to embrace resilience and run your unique race.
No One Else
When Your Arms Are Empty but Your Life Feels Full of Pressure

When the Well Runs Dry
In the relentless journey of leadership, even the strongest can run dry, feeling the weight of expectations and the pressure to perform. But true leadership is not just about grit; it's about grace. Discover how divine clarity offers a strategic pause, inviting you to lead from a place of wholeness and renewal, not depletion.