When you love what you do, you willingly endure the pain and the process to find success.

You make an effort to overcome your doubt and perfectionism in the service of your calling.

You take action. Fail. Learn. Iterate. Try again.

Repeat until you succeed.

I heard that when you have a child, you see the world fresh through their eyes. What was once routine becomes new again.

So I responded, and lo and behold, they wanted to know the cost. I had no idea how to price it, but I decided to charge $100 per teacher. (I wouldn't recommend doing it this way.)

I got 22 signups, and just like that, I had a contract for $2,200.

When my wife and I moved from New Jersey to Oregon in January, the plan was for my income to continue, so she wouldn't have to go back to her PT job.

I failed.

My wife had to return to work, and during her pregnancy, to boot.

They know they are never alone.

No matter what they do or where they turn, they know—not believe—but in every sense of their being know they are held in God's loving embrace.

How can I be the best husband, father, coach, teacher, and leader in the world?

“In the world” is important—not because we’ll ever be objectively the best, but because of the inner way of being it creates.