Heart of the Matter

What are your motives? What is the intention behind your actions? Your relationships? Your habits? We all have them. Some of us are operating within the integrity of who we are and are desired end goal. While other times we may have fallen away from our motives and are being more reactive to external stimuli rather than our internal compass.
Consider your motives and how they're working for you. Take a listen to this weeks episode as I delve into motives.

How are Legends made?
What makes a person legendary?
Who do you deem as legendary from your perspective?
Each person can likely name a person they consider to be legendary. That person would’ve likely impacted their lives in a way that has changed their thoughts, impacted their experiences and crafted their memories.
We each have the opportunity to be legendary and in doing so we begin the process of leaving a legacy.
Tune in to this weeks episode as this topic is explored with music and life enthusiast Carl Gillispie.

Distance marks the space between two things. This could be physical, emotional, temporal and more. And very often the distance between these two come with a measurement that will determine if the progress in distance was good. Our opinion determines if the distance gained was good, healthy or successful. So as we find ourselves at the start of a New Year, how are you measuring the distance you've achieved? Join me as we reflect on the perspective we use to gauge our progress.

Thanksgiving is a time that often causes is us to slow down and recognize the different things in our lives that we are grateful for. It's easy to look outside and around for things to be grateful for. Have you ever looked internally and given thanks for who you are and what you've been gifted with? We don't need to be accepting an award to be thankful for our gifts and what we're able to do. Join me this week as I explore the value of being grateful for who we are.

Often times the parable of the talents has us focused on what the servant did not do. While that is a big component of the moral in this story. There is one that is often not considered, that is, he was chosen for the task. What does that say about him? What does his actions say about his perspective of himself? Which one is true? That of the master of the servant?