แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Better แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Better แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันพฤหัสบดีที่ 9 พฤษภาคม พ.ศ. 2556

Better Safe than Sued: Keeping Your Students and Ministry Alive

Better Safe than Sued: Keeping Your Students and Ministry Alive Review






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Most youth workers will admit that they don't spend a lot of time thinking about safety in their youth ministry. Sure, they shout, 'Seat belts!' when the crew loads into the van, or they use the buddy system when at theme parks. But beyond that, they're mostly concerned with introducing students to Jesus. Nothing's wrong with looking after their spiritual well-being, but overlooking their safety can lead to pain and problems for you, your students, your church, or your community. The reality is, whether it's a game of dodgeball in the church gym, or a rock climbing trip during a summer retreat, you have precious cargo in your care, and it's your responsibility to make sure they return home safely and in one piece. Better Safe Than Sued is an essential guidebook for anyone in youth ministry---paid or volunteer, veteran or rookie. Along with questions to get you thinking about your own ministry context after each chapter, inside you'll discover how you can make your ministry a safe place for students and leaders as you read about: * Safety while riding in buses, vans, and cars * Camps, retreats, and conferences * Selecting staff * Avoiding sexual misconduct * Establishing a No-Bully Zone * How to handle injuries, and much more Make sure your ministry is safe and that you're protected so you never have to be the one saying, 'I never took safety seriously until ...'



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วันอังคารที่ 1 มกราคม พ.ศ. 2556

The Elements of Persuasion: Use Storytelling to Pitch Better, Sell Faster & Win More Business

The Elements of Persuasion: Use Storytelling to Pitch Better, Sell Faster & Win More Business Review






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"Every great leader is a great storyteller," says Harvard University psychologist Howard Gardner.

According to master storytellers Richard Maxwell and Robert Dickman, storytelling is a lot like running. Everyone knows how to do it, but few of us ever break the four-minute mile. What separates the great runners from the rest? The greats know not only how to hit every stride, but how every muscle fits together in that stride so that no effort is wasted and their goals are achieved. World-class runners know how to run from the inside out. World-class leaders know how to tell a story from the inside out.

In The Elements of Persuasion, Maxwell and Dickman teach you how to tell stories too. They show you how storytelling relates to every industry and how anyone can benefit from its power.

Maxwell and Dickman use their experiences—both in the entertainment industry and as corporate consultants—to deliver a formula for winning stories. All successful stories have five basic components: the passion with which the story is told, a hero who leads us through the story and allows us to see it through his or her eyes, an antagonist or obstacle that the hero must overcome, a moment of awareness that allows the hero to prevail, and the transformation in the hero and in the world that naturally results.

Let's face it: leading is a lot more fun than following. Even if you never want to be a CEO or to change the world, you do want to have control over your own work and your own ideas. Ultimately, that is what the power of storytelling can give you.





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