What I am sharing with you now on this For Leaders Podcast Episode #70 is Leadership Gold! Not because of me, but because of the dynamic content that will benefit you personally, your family, your church, and your workplace. I am going to share with you today: 4 Relational Values for Your Life, Family, Church, and Workplace. Introduction: Relational values matter. Relational values move us to interact with other people in the right way. As followers of Jesus, we should derive these values from Scripture and apply them in every area of our lives, including our personal lives, family life, church community, and workplace culture.

Providence determines what you do and where you are. I am discussing this on my podcast today. Please tell your friends. These words help you understand that what you do and where you are really matter, even on your worst day.

After Jesus issued his call to follow him, he knew some were still clinging to their success in the world. This should not surprise us because even when one has followed Jesus for years, stepping into the world and its measurement for success is still tempting. In your workplace, what matters most? In your vocation, how is success measured? Let the world measure it as they may; some measures of success are acceptable.

When you get hurt in your life, it impacts every segment of your life. It is really difficult to compartmentalize your hurt and lessen the experience of it. We don’t talk about our hurt aloud many times, but it is real.

Hurt people, hurt people. Each of us has been the target of someone else’s personal hurt. They want to get us back for something we have not even done. All because they are striking out at us.

Walking with other leaders is really what leadership is all about. Within two minutes, I asked him: What is the next mountain you need to climb, or what is your next big leadership challenge before you? Walking with other leaders is also about who is walking beside you. He then asked me: What did you look for in other leaders?

My time is limited. Your time is limited. Let God teach you WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR TIME. Steward your life and your time well. The people who do, live more productive and healthy lives. Each decision you make about your time, or a series of decisions you in your life within a segment of your time, will determine your longterm future in life. WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR TIME is a bigtime issue for you and everyone you know. This is why I want to encourage you share this podcast episode with others. Please take the time to rate it for us. Tell your friends about our weekly podcast. Have a great week! WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR TIME is this podcast episode today . . . So spend your time wisely and MAKE YOUR LIFE COUNT!

There are times when your life is full and your schedule is packed. When this occurs, what do you do? Stay tuned because I am talking about this on our podcast today.

Anytime you exceed your limits, it wears on you spiritually, emotionally, mentally, relationally, vocationally, and physically. Listen carefully: Margin is the space between you and your limits. How much space is in your life for rest, enjoyment, personal time, and experiencing life in a way that is refreshing to you? Even this week, there are some of you that have had conversations with your team in your workplace or with your spouse at home, about this very subject: We need more time in our schedules. Life is full and the schedule is packed! When you find yourself there, what do you do? I want to address this subject in two ways: Biblically and Practically.

Everyone faces things that hold us back. We feel bound. Even trapped. Our pasts, including failures, insecurities, and pressure from within and from the outside, may lead us to experience feelings like these. All of us, whether in life or leadership, come up against these things. We must face them head-on because we cannot lead others consistently and effectively until we have personally experienced the necessary freedom. Today, we will talk about what it means to break free — to let go of what restricts you, and to step into a life and leadership marked by courage and freedom.