Your Signature Life: Pursuing God's Best Every DayTyndale. Reprinted by Booher Research Institute, 2003 M10 1 - 192 páginas What if we all lived our daily lives so that we could be proud to add our signature to it at the end of the day––just as an artist or novelist signs a finished piece of work? When someone skilled in a craft signs his or work, that person is making a statement: "I'm taking ownership. This is my personal best at this moment." Your Signature Life encourages us to give God the very best of ourselves at work, at home, and in relationships. That, of course, happens through the choices we make every day. You are the artist of your personal portrait, the writer of your life story, the creator of your character. The question is: What exactly are you creating? This faith-based book will both instruct and inspire you personally in · Finding your calling in life · Identifying the 6 Ps that confirm your calling · Finding purpose in life · Discovering purpose in illness, crisis, tragedy, or grief · Fulfilling your purpose in retirement · Finding your calling for the rest of your life Whether in your personal life, your friendships, or your work, seasoned author Dianna Booher challenges you to strive for such things as honesty, wisdom, courage, and faithfulness so that when it's all said and done, you can sign your name with a flourish to the masterpiece of your life. The companion, follow-up book, Your Signature Life,, will guide you in specific ways to apply these reflections and callings at work and at home. Author and speaker Dianna Booher shares the same in-depth insights that she offers to churches and her Fortune 500 clients during keynotes and workshops. As founder and CEO of Booher Research, she’s an internationally recognized leadership communication and executive presence expert. As the author of 49 books, she has published with Penguin Random House/Perigee, HarperCollins, Warner, McGraw-Hill, Tyndale, and Thomas Nelson. |
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... feel guilt-free if a subordinate's methods are less than moral. Pity the poor person who must try to walk the tightrope between producing results and protecting a manager's conscience. Even parents get caught up in this focus on facade ...
... feeling of anonymity and the lack of accountability. The fact that we have telecommuters who rarely see their coworkers ... feel guilt-free about shabby or dishonest treatment. Frequent travel, too, has put temptation in the path of many ...
... feel comfortable and “at peace” with this decision or action? Would I feel embarrassed if my family and friends knew about this? Would I be okay if roles were reversed—if someone else were doing or not doing this to me? The one thing ...
... feel right about doing X.” “I have some concerns about X.” “I'm uncomfortable about X because it seems to me that ... ” 2. Propose an alternative: “I think a better way to handle this might be ...” “Couldn't we accomplish the samething ...
... feel as though you can never put me in a responsible position again.” “I hope you won't feel as though you can't delegate other important projects to me.” 3. Make restitution: “Here's what I plan to do to try to make things right ...
Contenido
Looking at the Face in the Portrait | |
Displaying It under the Bright Light of Stress | |
Touching Up till the | |
Your Signature Relationships Like Writing a Blockbuster | |
Forgiving the Future | |
Striving to ServeEven If Youre the Star | |
Laughing to Lighten the Load Lengthen Your Days and Infect Others | |
Your Signature Work Like Building Your Dream Home | |
Following a Plan to Arrive at the Payoff | |
Discovering Your Calling and Equipment | |
Building Meaning into the Mundane | |
Are You Shining Brightlyor Shorting Out? | |
Being Kind to Your Kin and Colleagues | |
Telling and Hearing the Truth | |
Building Connection and Chemistry | |
Protecting the Parts That Make Up the Whole | |
Finding Satisfaction in What Youve Built | |
A Final Note About the Author | |