For years, I’ve approached every business I’ve built from a faith-based perspective.
Covert, not overt
I taught on the radio here in San Diego and across Southern California — on conservative talk stations as well as faith-based ones — and through it all, I’ve kept what I’d call a covert faith rather than an overt one. I don’t lead with it. I don’t wear it on my sleeve.
It’s been my delight to help people who are faith-based Jesus-followers and people who aren’t — and to treat them both the same way, with kindness, dignity, and respect. That’s one of my guiding lampposts: the way you treat everybody.
Two doors, one welcome
This business is no different. You may be a person of faith who wants a coach who actually shares that background — I have it, and it runs deep. Or you may not be that person at all, but you understand the value of having someone speak truth into your life, to offer help and direction. Either way, you’re welcome here.
Walk beside, not ahead
My delight is to walk beside you as someone with a little more experience — slightly ahead of you, not way out in front, and never behind. I’ve said it this way about my leadership: I’m never going to pull you, and I’m never going to push you. But boy, is it helpful to have an objective voice in your corner — someone who sees what you can’t see, who listens without an agenda, and who gives you honest thought and direction.
That’s really how I approach faith-based coaching.