The ups and downs of transition are a good time to honor memories of people and places with a spirit of gratitude, to anchor ourselves in some part of our past when the future is uncertain.
If you coach, lead, or walk alongside people in any capacity, you know how disorienting transitions can be. This post offers a glimpse into the tools and insights we’ll explore together in my upcoming “Walking with People in Transition” webinar.
Retirement isn’t just a financial transition — it’s an identity transition. If you’re feeling a little unanchored or unsure of who you are without your work role, you’re not alone. This post invites you to explore the deeper purpose and possibility emerging in this new season.
Transition is an invitation to discovery. But it often feels like uncharted territory. When we lean into the discomfort of change, trusting that God is leading us, something beautiful emerges.
In a culture that prizes instant gratification, the art of waiting can feel counterintuitive. Yet, waiting well is not only essential to Advent but also transformative to our spiritual journey. Here are some steps to waiting well.
A common tension in transition revolves around the question of how to sustain a healthy balance between being and doing. While transition requires leaning into both, we often wrestle with finding a healthy cadence.