Made a pretty heavy personal decision today. I might just need your help. I will unveil my life changing decision no later than Monday, May 4, in its full entirety on this blog.
Archive for the ‘Strategy’ Category
HUGE ANNOUNCEMENT… correction… small announcement
Posted in Just Gil, Life Lessons, Strategy on May 1, 2009 | 2 Comments »
Augusta National vs “Real” Golf Clubs
Posted in Foundation, Hearing from God, Life Lessons, Strategy on April 20, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
I am friends with a man who’s father is a member of Augusta National. Augusta National is the golf club that hosts The Masters Tournament in Augusta, Georgia. Along with being a member of Augusta National, my friend’s father is also a member of the Palmetto Golf Club in Aiken, South Carolina (about a half [...]
Twitter Thoughts about aplusk
Posted in Just Gil, Life Lessons, Strategy on April 17, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
This is a quick of the cuff, Twitter-like post: in f you don’t know, aplusk is Ashton Kutcher’s Twitter name As I got ready this morning I watched a video link Ashton Kutcher put on Twitter (www.twitter.com/aplusk). He and CNN have been in a race to see who could reach 1 million Twitter followers first. [...]
Easter Reflection 2009
Posted in Foundation, Friendship, Hearing from God, Jesus, Just Gil, Life Lessons, Prayer, Salvation, Strategy, The Creek on April 12, 2009 | 1 Comment »
I wish everyday was like today. God has blessed me beyond belief as He has allowed me to be part of some unbelievable church services in my life. Jennifer and I have been at a service where we witnessed a 14 year old girl who had been confined to a wheelchair her entire life, literally get up and walk [...]
Lesson in Simplicity: United Way
Posted in Hearing from God, Life Lessons, Strategy on April 6, 2009 | Leave a Comment »
Through my work at SecureGive, I was on the the United Way’s website www.liveunited.com today. I clicked on their Mission and Vision link and I was blown away. The United Way is the largest charitable organization in the country so I expected to see a complex and intricate explanation of their mission and vision statements. [...]
