Faced with a choice between something that is urgent and something that is important, you're likely to do the urgent one.

Time is one of the most important resources leaders have, and using it effectively can maximize their results.

If our Master was not bothered when his disciples came looking, then we should likewise designate time to relax, even when the phone is ringing, and pressure is building.

When you’re exhausted, depleted, or burned out, what will you do? Work more or take a rest?

Seneca represents some of the best of Stoicism. As a major philosophical movement in history, it is certainly appropriate to read what he had to say.

What should you do when faced with two seemingly strong paths? Sometimes, a fast, good decision is superior to a slow, perfect decision.

You can start right now to do burnout self-care. Start small and create micro-habits that lead to a better you.

Sleep is the secret leadership weapon no one’s talking about. So let's talk about it.

Many leaders have so many plates spinning that there’s no time to relax. It’s constant go, go, go. What if there was a better way? What if you could better manage your time so you had more time to do things only you can do?

I find one of my most frustrating attributes is how easily distractable I am. In trying to multi-task, I can compromise my effectiveness and run the risk of doing multiple things badly.

Are you following through? If so, good for you! That places you within a very small club of people who make “it” happen. To stay in it this far, you probably (knowingly or not) did certain things differently than those who haven’t followed through.

Most leaders struggle with getting it all done. Here are three principles that I find to be enormously helpful.

Knowing the pace at which you take action as a leader is often as important as the action itself.