
Work. faith. You.
Explore our collection of resources to answer the question:
How Does God Relate to my Work?
Managing the Guilt of Saying No
Saying “yes” is far too easy. Well, at least in the beginning. When the obligation of everything we have agreed to take on adds up, we suffer mentally, physically, and spiritually.
In this audio segment, we help identify the source of our overly helpful spirit and give tips on how to say “no” without guilt.
MIcro-managing: Sub-optimize your employees
There is nothing worse than being micro-managed. OK, well, maybe one thing - BEING a micromanager.
Some well-intended managers have a habit of sub-optimizing their employees. Unfortunately, micromanaging isn’t managing at all. It’s demanding people mimic you and your style. It’s not an effective management approach.
In this article, we point out some negative effects and offer tips to help you recover from being a micromanager. And if you aren’t the problem, feel free to slip a copy of this article on someone’s desk when they aren’t looking. We’ll attach it as a PDF too.
Small Group Study: Work + Faith
“For where two or three gather in my name, I am with them.” Matthew 18:20
What a wonderful promise. We can gather with friends or co-workers and experience God. We’re all looking for better answers and feel a bit isolated in our quest.
What better way to engage and encourage than with a small group Bible study? We’ve created one to get you started with the topic of faith and work. Of course we would - this is Motivity- Work. Faith. You.
Get A Hobby!
There’s a strong social movement in the workplace against - hobbies. OK. Maybe over dramatic. But when did someone last encourage you to take time off to develop a hobby? Never? Well, here is your invitation and several reasons it might be a good idea to heed the call.
Motivity Planner collection
We admit it - we default to some classic analog tools on occasion. We gathered up all of our favorite paper planner tools here for you.
Ad Hominem Attack
You have flashbacks to your childhood arguments when the banter quickly goes to “your momma.” Yep, it’s the age-old ad hominem attack strategy. Unfortunately, it’s still a go-to strategy in the adult world. We’ve called it out and offered you counter-punches that even a saint might use.