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Quote by Greg McKeown

“Instead of asking, "Is there any chance I will wear this someday in the future?" you ask more disciplined, tough questions: "Do I love this?" and "Do I look great in it?" and "Do I wear this often?" If the answer is no, then you know it might be a candidate for elimination.”

Quote by Greg McKeown

Book:Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less
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Essentialism: The Disciplined Pursuit of Less

This book explores the concept of essentialism, emphasizing the importance of doing less but better. It provides strategies for identifying and eliminating non-essential tasks and commitments, ultimately leading to a more fulfilling and productive life. more

Author

Greg McKeown
Greg McKeown

Greg McKeown is a renowned author known for his focus on time management and personal efficiency. His work, particularly his book 'Essentialism,' has gained global popularity, offering readers practical guidance on how to focus on the most important tasks. McKeown has established a reputation for his concise and profound insights into the field of time management and productivity. more

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Book:Principles: Life and Work
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“Some Christians have been taught to suppress their emotions as they sing. They've been told to fear feeling anything too strongly, and that maturity means holding back. But what we want to avoid is 'emotionalism', not 'emotions'. Emotionalism pursues feelings as an end in themselves. It's wanting to feel something with no regard to how that feeling is produced or its ultimate purpose. In contrast, the emotions that singing is meant to express are a response to who God is and what he's done. Vibrant singing allows us to combine truth 'about' God seamlessly with passion 'for' God. Doctrine and devotion. Mind and heart. Suppressing or ignoring your feelings when you sing contradicts what singing is designed to do. Passionless singing is an oxymoron.”

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Book:True Worshipers: Seeking What Matters to God
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