When people think of a leader, they often picture someone confident, assertive—maybe even a bit larger-than-life.

When people hear I went from building homes to leading churches and nonprofits, they often raise an eyebrow.

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.

I used to think leadership was about being in charge—being the loudest voice in the room, calling the shots, and having all the answers.

I’ve often found myself stuck in the whirlwind of daily tasks—just putting out fires, moving from one crisis to the next.

Leadership isn’t about the title. It’s not about the accolades, the promotions, or the recognition we receive along the way. Instead, real leadership

Leadership is a demanding journey—one that often requires a delicate balance between action and reflection. As a leader

I’ve read a lot of leadership books in my life, but some of the best leadership lessons I’ve learned didn’t come from a business.