Our default system is failing us. We think we have an endless capacity for the stress of our surroundings. We endure. We fake toughness, fake smiles, fake control.

If we’re ever going to experience the flourishing life, we must begin to do work at the intersection of our leadership and wellness.

It’s estimated that the average adult makes approximately 35,000 remotely conscious decisions each day.

Paradoxically, the very thing we pursue to increase our happiness is actually increasing our perceived stress and worsening our decision-making. 

There’s nothing that injects purpose into our lives like a dream. Simply put, dreams grow our faith. 

There’s nothing more passive than a lack of dreaming. To not dream is to willingly sign up for the stagnation of your faith.

It’s easy to focus on the abstract, and neglect the concrete in the present moment. That is what drift does.

Drift will always force us to forfeit intentionality in the present moment. 

It’s as if we explore all the grand plans of life, we exempt ourselves from having to take responsibility for how we show up to today.

Let’s take a deeper look into the approach Rich Paul has taken in his rise from Cleveland poverty all the way to Beverly Hills office suites. If we look closely Rich Paul has shown up authentically himself by way of three things. Focus, relationships, and service.

We are constantly manipulating God-serving things into self-serving things.

We were designed to share good news. We’re all wired with an affinity for storytelling.