Fifty years ago, the band Ten Years After released a song titled “I’d Love to Change The World.” In the lyrics, they talk of noble ideas such as feed the poor, stop war, and eliminate pollution. Yet, in the chorus the lyricist wrote, “I’d love to change the world, but I don’t know what to do.”
These world challenges are huge, almost overwhelming. But I believe we can do something about them. Change begins when we are willing to do something. Change begins with me…
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-determined-people-podcast/id1545647376
There are two voices competing for our attention. One voice encourages us, while the other voice condemns us. Which voice are you listening to?
I believe I’m Divinely guided. I believe I will choose the right path. I believe God will show me a way when there is no way…
Having integrity means our actions align with what we say. Honest, hard working and truthful people have integrity. It’s time to take a stand for doing what’s right, no matter the cost…
Studies show that people don’t like change. Yet, there are studies that show people are dissatisfied with their lives. To lead a more fulfilling life, it’s going to require us to change our thinking which will naturally change our actions…
It takes courage to step away from what others expect from you and be who you truly are…
The other pandemic rages on. Be sure to check in with others, and check in with yourself…
podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-determined-people-podcast/id1545647376
Joshua Shea was 38 years old. He was a successful businessman, City Council member, founder of a wildly popular film festival, and Joshua had even received the “Key to the City.” In 2014 it all fell apart. Joshua Shea got arrested and went to jail.
Today, Joshua is sober for over seven years, and his life is dedicated to helping individuals and families in their recovery. Josh’s story gives families hope that healing is possible. Hear his remarkable story of redemption and restoration on
The Determined People Podcast
Click on the link to listen…
We are in the final stages of the pandemic, and that’s something to be grateful for. Yet the damage to mental health rages on. Reach out to your friends and family, work colleagues and acquaintances to see how they are doing. Really doing. And if you aren’t feeling just right, please find someone to talk to. There is light on the other side of the dark…
seekinggracedotcom 