Category: Teaming
Elephant Hunting! – A Vital Skill for Teaming Leaders
		Few things are more frustrating than sitting in on a “team meeting” and listening to the “team leader” talk about everything but the very issue 			
Robert Crosby
		A good question will open a conversation, a great one will open a soul.			
New at HuffPost: A Missing Word in Washington
		Two weeks into the government shutdown “showdown” in Washington and something is undeniably missing. In fact, if we common citizens 			
A Big Mistake Ministry Teams Make
		One mistake that will cause a team to wither or simply fall apart is to be under-challenged. A lack of challenge drains the soul of a team, 			
10 Team Trouble Signs
		Here is a list of indicators that something (or someone) in your team needs your attention or assistance. Any one or more of these 			
Teaming Insight: The Circles Jesus Drew
		As churches endeavor to find more effective and fulfilling ways to engage people in ministry, the team approach is one that also fits the renewed 			
The #1 Essential for Your Ministry Team.
		Trust is probably the most oft-mentioned and common ingredient within great ministry teams. Experts from all fields of team building agree on 			
At Patheos.com: How Moses Blew It (and Made It)
		Moses is the best (and worst) example we have in the Bible of how to lead a team. Read my full article at Patheos.com.			
A TEAMING LIFE INSIGHT: Elephant-Hunting!
		When an elephant is in the room, hunt him down … but be careful and be prayerful. We have all experienced those times in discussions with our 			
The Skill of the Age
		What is the chief skill needed to not just survive, but thrive in today’s world? No one would argue that things aren’t rapidly 			
The Honor Deficit
		An honoring culture is one that is always flowing with regular praise and recognition. It is characterized by consistent mutual support and 			
The Most Misquoted Bible Passage at Weddings
		The Biblical value of teams over individual efforts is described in resonant and simple terms in Ecclesiastes. It is especially interesting that, 			



