One Week to Leading Through Recession
Economic conditions can be in your favor. But sometimes the larger economy can be in decline, making business more difficult. Higher costs, unemployment, slower sales cycles—all can be a drag on your company. Down times create stress on your team, challenges for your budget and hard choices that may mean the difference between thriving, or just surviving. When the headwinds come, how can you effectively lead an organization?
Any challenge in life or work, for a Christ-follower, is ultimately a spiritual exercise. If we approach an economic downturn from a spiritual perspective, we find truths in God’s Word that will help us lead effectively. In a recession, we can look to the Bible as faith-centered leaders. Scripture will teach us principles that will help us walk through the storm.
SIGN UP FOR A LEADERSHIP JOURNEY
In this one-week leadership journey, you will learn five crucial steps for leading during an economic recession. These will help you to not only navigate a downturn, but to create a healthier work culture for the bad times—and the good! When you sign up below, you’ll receive the first step by email in a few moments, then the following four steps over the next four days. At the end of the week, you will be equipped with the basics of leading biblically through a recession… and other hard times.
WHY WE DO IT
We are investing in you as a leader because we believe that grounded, faith-centered leaders are desperately needed for our country and culture. This kind of leadership isn’t built with books and seminars. It’s built one person at a time, through the traditions of listening, learning and shared experience. We invite you to partner with us in your leadership journey. Our prayer is that you will become a leader in your marriage, home and workplace that will impact the lives in your sphere of influence toward Jesus Christ—the greatest Leader of all.
Hyman Rickover (1900-1986) was an Admiral in the US Navy and the original developer of nuclear propulsion. He served for a total of 63 years on active duty, making him the longest-serving naval officer.