Real-World Thinking for Christian Business Owners You Won’t Find Anywhere Else
Find a growing number of blog posts that directly discuss content you’re interested in, such as faith-integrated leadership, Christian business ownership, organizational health, Christian-based leadership, executive coaching, and so forth.
Posts are written by Dr. Bill English, Executive Coach, Licensed Psychologist (MA, LP), and Christian business owner.
Everyone Says Use AI. Here’s a Sane Way to Decide
Pressure to adopt AI is everywhere, but results are mixed. Here is a calm, wise way for owners to test AI on one problem and decide where the time goes.
When You Skip Your Own Paycheck
Many owners pay everyone else first and skip their own pay. Here is how to separate your worth from your cash balance and bring trust and diligence together.
Waiting for Certainty Is Also a Decision
Uncertainty is high, and many owners are putting off big decisions. Here is how to move forward with wisdom, a decision date and your faith in the lead.
Why Every Decision Still Lands on Your Desk
If every approval, hire, and customer exception still runs through you, you are the bottleneck. Five practical steps to get decisions off your desk.
Busy Isn’t Profitable: How to Break a Profit Plateau
Revenue is up but profit won’t move? Here’s why busy businesses stall and five practical moves owners can make to break a profit plateau this quarter.
The Wound Beneath the Win: Childhood Trauma, Great Wealth and the Restless Heart
Some of the most accomplished people I work with have built companies worth more than most people will see in a lifetime. And some of them tell me, quietly, that none of it has touched the ache they've carried since they were young.
One owner said to me, "I have five Lamborghinis and a private jet, and none of it means anything to me."
That isn't a character flaw. Psychology and Scripture both point to the same thing: a wound can drive a person to succeed, but success can't heal your wound.
I'm Working Harder Than Ever — So Why Isn't My Business Where I Thought It Would Be?
The gap between effort and outcome can be confusing and difficult. The real gap is nearly all about alignment.