Nobel Prize Winners Agree & Have Advice For You
At last week’s World Economic Forum over a private dinner, eight Nobel Prize winners were asked what they perceived as the world’s biggest challenge.
At last week’s World Economic Forum over a private dinner, eight Nobel Prize winners were asked what they perceived as the world’s biggest challenge.
So I am just starting to use more Apple products. I’m not exactly a tech early adapted (as anyone on our FYI team will readily tell you) and I have never visited an Apple Genius Bar.
If you’re like me, you spent time during the holidays thinking (and hopefully praying) about goals for 2012.
I don’t think I’ve ever been invited to attend, let alone speak, at a youth ministry training event in which “Collaborative” was the primary noun.
I have always loved reading about leadership. I probably own more books about leadership than any single topic.
I love technology. Well, maybe that’s an overstatement. I really like technology. But as much as it’s a blessing, it can also become a burden.
A few years ago, I heard about some research conducted by Stanford University’s (go Andrew Luck! Sorry, couldn’t resist) Carol Dweck on the effects of our affirmation on children and teenagers.
OK, I have a confession: I really like Power Point (and other similar slide-type programs like Keynote).
Like you, I have read a BUNCH about Steve Jobs in the past few weeks. One of the posts that hit home the most for me was a blog by Adam McLane from the Youth Cartel.
I have loved getting to know Kenda Creasy Dean, a member of the Practical Theology/Youth Ministry faculty at Princeton Seminary this last decade or so.