BUT THOSE WHO WAIT UPON THE LORD SHALL RENEW THEIR STRENGTH,THEY SHALL MOUNT UP WITH WINGS LIKE EAGLES,THEY SHALL RUN & NOT BE WEARY,THEY SHALL WALK AND NOT FAINT. ISA. 40:31
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses how eagles fly alone at high altitudes and remain focused on their prey. Eagles also do not eat dead things and instead feed on fresh kills. Additionally, eagles are able to use storms to their advantage to soar to greater heights. The document also notes that eagles test potential mates' commitment through a process of dropping twigs from the sky. Finally, eagles work together to build protective nests and periodically molt their feathers to regrow stronger ones.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
The document summarizes 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only with other eagles, not smaller birds. They stay focused on their prey from long distances until catching it.
2. Eagles use storms to soar higher and rest their wings, unlike other birds that hide. Challenges can help one rise to greater heights.
3. Eagles test potential mates' commitment by having them chase dropped twigs to increasingly higher altitudes before mating.
4. Eagles prepare thorough nests on high cliffs protected by outer thorns to raise eagle families successfully.
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and glide with less effort.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs during aerial tests for hours until the female is assured of his skills. This happens before mating.
Eagles exhibit several traits that can inspire achievement:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid smaller birds, teaching us to associate with others pursuing similar goals.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances, showing us the value of maintaining focus.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid outdated information, reminding us to keep our knowledge current.
4) Eagles use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges, demonstrating how obstacles can help us improve.
Eagles exhibit strong leadership traits such as focusing intensely on goals, overcoming challenges, preparing the next generation for success, and renewing themselves through difficult molting processes. They fly solo at high altitudes, hone in on prey from long distances, avoid outdated information, use storms to soar to new heights, build nests and train offspring, and discard weak talons/beaks at middle age to live 30 more years through painful self-renewal.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and stay focused on their vision until achieving their goals. It also notes that eagles relish challenges and use obstacles to rise higher, and that one should thoroughly test commitments and partnerships as eagles do. The document advises that people who care about us push us to grow, even if it seems difficult at the time. Finally, it suggests occasionally replacing old habits that no longer serve us.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses how eagles fly alone at high altitudes and remain focused on their prey. Eagles also do not eat dead things and instead feed on fresh kills. Additionally, eagles are able to use storms to their advantage to soar to greater heights. The document also notes that eagles test potential mates' commitment through a process of dropping twigs from the sky. Finally, eagles work together to build protective nests and periodically molt their feathers to regrow stronger ones.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
The document summarizes 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only with other eagles, not smaller birds. They stay focused on their prey from long distances until catching it.
2. Eagles use storms to soar higher and rest their wings, unlike other birds that hide. Challenges can help one rise to greater heights.
3. Eagles test potential mates' commitment by having them chase dropped twigs to increasingly higher altitudes before mating.
4. Eagles prepare thorough nests on high cliffs protected by outer thorns to raise eagle families successfully.
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and glide with less effort.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs during aerial tests for hours until the female is assured of his skills. This happens before mating.
Eagles exhibit several traits that can inspire achievement:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid smaller birds, teaching us to associate with others pursuing similar goals.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances, showing us the value of maintaining focus.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid outdated information, reminding us to keep our knowledge current.
4) Eagles use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges, demonstrating how obstacles can help us improve.
Eagles exhibit strong leadership traits such as focusing intensely on goals, overcoming challenges, preparing the next generation for success, and renewing themselves through difficult molting processes. They fly solo at high altitudes, hone in on prey from long distances, avoid outdated information, use storms to soar to new heights, build nests and train offspring, and discard weak talons/beaks at middle age to live 30 more years through painful self-renewal.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The 7 principles of eagles document outlines lessons that can be learned from the behaviors of eagles. It discusses that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and stay focused on their vision until achieving their goals. It also notes that eagles relish challenges and use obstacles to rise higher, and that one should thoroughly test commitments and partnerships as eagles do. The document advises that people who care about us push us to grow, even if it seems difficult at the time. Finally, it suggests occasionally replacing old habits that no longer serve us.
The document describes various aspects of eagles' lives: [1] Eagles can spot prey from 5 km away and swiftly catch it; [2] They can ride strong winds during storms and enjoy challenges; [3] While part of the bird family, eagles soar alone; [4] Female eagles test prospective mates' skills before mating. The document then discusses lessons humans can learn from eagles, such as focusing on goals, enjoying difficulties, soaring above crowds with one's strengths, and testing others before trusting them. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of commitment, discipline, and striving for excellence.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
The 7 principles of an eagle are:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus, allowing them to succeed despite obstacles.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated information.
4) Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest, and challenges can help one rise.
5) Eagles test potential mates' commitment through a twig-catching exercise before mating.
6) Eagles work together to build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach flying.
7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers before regrowing stronger
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and rest their wings.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs from increasing heights for hours until the female accepts them as mates.
Principles of change management from the life of an eagleGabriel Lubale
This document discusses 7 principles of change management based on the behaviors of eagles. The principles are: 1) Eagles test before trusting, 2) Eagles prepare for change, 3) Eagles have strong vision, 4) Eagles do not eat dead things, 5) Eagles fly with other eagles or alone, 6) Eagles love storms, 7) Eagles shed old habits. Each principle is explained using examples from eagle behaviors. The overall message is that to succeed in managing change, one should emulate the adaptive and forward-thinking traits displayed by eagles.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles that can be applied to life success. The principles include: flying alone at high altitudes with other eagles rather than small birds; having strong vision and focus; feeding only on fresh prey and avoiding outdated information; using storms to rise to greater heights; testing commitment through challenges; preparing protective nests and pushing young eagles to learn to fly on their own; and periodically shedding old feathers and habits to grow stronger. The overarching message is that achieving success requires maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges.
The document discusses 6 leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes or with other eagles, not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey. 3) Eagles do not consume outdated or dead things, instead feeding on fresh prey. 4) Eagles are able to use storms to soar to greater heights and relish challenges. 5) Eagles prepare nests and train the next generation. 6) Eagles renew themselves through a process of discarding what is worthless, such as weak talons and feathers, and regrowing stronger ones.
This document discusses 7 principles inspired by the behaviors and traits of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid flocking with smaller birds. Stay away from those who would hold you back.
2. Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances. Have a clear vision and remain focused to succeed.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated things. Keep your information and knowledge current.
4. Eagles enjoy and use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges. Achievers relish challenges and use them to their advantage.
The document discusses 7 principles that can be learned from observing eagles in nature:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and do not consume dead or outdated things.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms and use strong winds to soar to greater heights.
5. Female eagles test the commitment of male eagles through a rigorous process before mating.
6. Eagle parents prepare nests with protective layers and push young eagles out to learn to
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not mix with smaller birds, staying focused on their own vision.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles feed only on fresh prey and do not eat dead things like vultures.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms, using wind currents to soar to greater heights than flapping alone allows.
5. Female eagles test male eagles' commitment by having them retrieve falling twigs to increasing heights before mating.
6. Eagles carefully prepare protective nests with layers
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and focus on prey from far away. 3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and not dead things. 4) Eagles enjoy storms and use wind to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. 5) Female eagles test males' commitment by having them catch falling twigs from increasing heights before mating. 6) Eagles build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach them to fly. 7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers and regrowing new ones in isolation.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
Eagles are large birds of prey that can be found on most continents except Antarctica. They have highly developed vision that allows them to spot prey from long distances. Eagles demonstrate several leadership characteristics related to managing things well, including vision, fearlessness, tenacity in the face of challenges, taking on challenges instead of complaining, actively seeking out opportunities, nurturing younger members, and periodically reflecting on past experiences to renew themselves. Great managers exhibit these traits by having a clear vision, facing difficulties head-on, solving problems actively, growing their people, and periodically learning from the past.
This document discusses the key characteristics of different reptiles. It notes that reptiles are cold-blooded and have scales covering their bodies. They breathe with lungs and get warmth from the sun. Most reptiles lay eggs on land and are carnivorous. It provides details on snakes, tortoises, turtles, lizards, and crocodiles, including how their skin and shells work and whether they live on land or water.
This document discusses the key characteristics of different reptiles. It notes that reptiles are cold-blooded and have scales covering their bodies. They breathe with lungs and get warmth from the sun. Most reptiles lay eggs on land and are carnivorous. It provides details on snakes, tortoises, turtles, lizards, and crocodiles, including how their skin and shells work and whether they live on land or water.
The document discusses leadership qualities through examples from nature. It describes how:
1) Eagles demonstrate strong vision, focus, using storms to their advantage, and teaching young eagles to fly through a difficult process.
2) Eagles must undergo a painful molting process to survive to old age, replacing feathers, beaks, and talons.
3) Leaders need vision, focus, ability to use obstacles to rise higher, protect while teaching followers, and undergo change to survive. They should have emotional stability and purity of heart.
4) Business leaders can work as a cohesive team like horses, with balance and flexibility.
5) Leaders should be resilient and patient like tortoises
"God Bless The Philippines
Land that I love.
Stand beside her, and guide her,
Through the night with the light from above.
From the mountains, to the praries,
to the oceans, white with foam,
God Bless The Philippines
My home sweet home.
God Bless The Philippines
My home sweet home"
If you have been a Christian for very long, you have experienced God’s delays. David experienced them. Waiting is especially difficult in light of the shortness of life. The older you get, the quicker life seems to fly by
Because life is so short, it’s difficult when the Lord makes you wait.
There are many lessons that we can learn from our times of waiting for God’s delays, but I would like to focus on two:
God uses His delays to teach us to trust Him more fully and to submit more thoroughly to His lordship over our lives.
The document describes various aspects of eagles' lives: [1] Eagles can spot prey from 5 km away and swiftly catch it; [2] They can ride strong winds during storms and enjoy challenges; [3] While part of the bird family, eagles soar alone; [4] Female eagles test prospective mates' skills before mating. The document then discusses lessons humans can learn from eagles, such as focusing on goals, enjoying difficulties, soaring above crowds with one's strengths, and testing others before trusting them. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of commitment, discipline, and striving for excellence.
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They have strong vision and can focus on prey from far away.
2. Eagles do not eat dead things but only fresh prey. They use storms to lift themselves higher and glide on the winds.
3. Female eagles test prospective mates by having them retrieve falling twigs from great heights before allowing mating. Both male and female eagles participate in building secure nests and raising offspring.
The 7 principles of an eagle are:
1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2) Eagles have strong vision and focus, allowing them to succeed despite obstacles.
3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated information.
4) Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest, and challenges can help one rise.
5) Eagles test potential mates' commitment through a twig-catching exercise before mating.
6) Eagles work together to build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach flying.
7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers before regrowing stronger
1. Eagles are solitary birds that fly at high altitudes alone and not with smaller birds. They have strong vision and focus on prey from far away until they catch it.
2. Eagles will not eat dead animals but only fresh prey. They love storms and use strong winds to lift themselves higher and rest their wings.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment to females by catching falling twigs from increasing heights for hours until the female accepts them as mates.
Principles of change management from the life of an eagleGabriel Lubale
This document discusses 7 principles of change management based on the behaviors of eagles. The principles are: 1) Eagles test before trusting, 2) Eagles prepare for change, 3) Eagles have strong vision, 4) Eagles do not eat dead things, 5) Eagles fly with other eagles or alone, 6) Eagles love storms, 7) Eagles shed old habits. Each principle is explained using examples from eagle behaviors. The overall message is that to succeed in managing change, one should emulate the adaptive and forward-thinking traits displayed by eagles.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles that can be applied to life success. The principles include: flying alone at high altitudes with other eagles rather than small birds; having strong vision and focus; feeding only on fresh prey and avoiding outdated information; using storms to rise to greater heights; testing commitment through challenges; preparing protective nests and pushing young eagles to learn to fly on their own; and periodically shedding old feathers and habits to grow stronger. The overarching message is that achieving success requires maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges.
The document discusses 6 leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes or with other eagles, not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey. 3) Eagles do not consume outdated or dead things, instead feeding on fresh prey. 4) Eagles are able to use storms to soar to greater heights and relish challenges. 5) Eagles prepare nests and train the next generation. 6) Eagles renew themselves through a process of discarding what is worthless, such as weak talons and feathers, and regrowing stronger ones.
This document discusses 7 principles inspired by the behaviors and traits of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and avoid flocking with smaller birds. Stay away from those who would hold you back.
2. Eagles have strong vision and focus intently on their prey from long distances. Have a clear vision and remain focused to succeed.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and avoid dead or outdated things. Keep your information and knowledge current.
4. Eagles enjoy and use storms to rise higher rather than hiding from challenges. Achievers relish challenges and use them to their advantage.
The document discusses 7 principles that can be learned from observing eagles in nature:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and only associate with other eagles, not smaller birds.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles only eat fresh prey and do not consume dead or outdated things.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms and use strong winds to soar to greater heights.
5. Female eagles test the commitment of male eagles through a rigorous process before mating.
6. Eagle parents prepare nests with protective layers and push young eagles out to learn to
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not associate with smaller birds. They stay focused on their vision and do not consume dead prey or outdated information.
2. Eagles use storms to lift themselves higher and rest their wings, just as people can use life's challenges to rise to greater heights.
3. Male eagles must prove their commitment by catching falling twigs dropped by females during aerial tests before being allowed to mate. Partnerships also require testing commitment.
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles:
1. Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and do not mix with smaller birds, staying focused on their own vision.
2. Eagles have strong vision and remain focused on their prey until catching it, overcoming any obstacles.
3. Eagles feed only on fresh prey and do not eat dead things like vultures.
4. Eagles are the only birds that enjoy storms, using wind currents to soar to greater heights than flapping alone allows.
5. Female eagles test male eagles' commitment by having them retrieve falling twigs to increasing heights before mating.
6. Eagles carefully prepare protective nests with layers
The document outlines 7 principles of eagles: 1) Eagles fly alone at high altitudes and not with smaller birds. 2) Eagles have strong vision and focus on prey from far away. 3) Eagles only eat fresh prey and not dead things. 4) Eagles enjoy storms and use wind to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. 5) Female eagles test males' commitment by having them catch falling twigs from increasing heights before mating. 6) Eagles build protective nests and push young from the nest to teach them to fly. 7) Old eagles renew themselves by shedding feathers and regrowing new ones in isolation.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
The document discusses leadership lessons that can be learned from eagles. It notes that eagles fly alone at high altitudes and focus intently on their prey. Eagles steer clear of outdated information and relish challenges, using storms to rest their wings and rise to greater heights. Eagles prepare the next generation by building nests and teaching their young to fly. Later in life, eagles discard their worn talons and feathers and undergo a painful renewal process to live for another 30 years.
Eagles are large birds of prey that can be found on most continents except Antarctica. They have highly developed vision that allows them to spot prey from long distances. Eagles demonstrate several leadership characteristics related to managing things well, including vision, fearlessness, tenacity in the face of challenges, taking on challenges instead of complaining, actively seeking out opportunities, nurturing younger members, and periodically reflecting on past experiences to renew themselves. Great managers exhibit these traits by having a clear vision, facing difficulties head-on, solving problems actively, growing their people, and periodically learning from the past.
This document discusses the key characteristics of different reptiles. It notes that reptiles are cold-blooded and have scales covering their bodies. They breathe with lungs and get warmth from the sun. Most reptiles lay eggs on land and are carnivorous. It provides details on snakes, tortoises, turtles, lizards, and crocodiles, including how their skin and shells work and whether they live on land or water.
This document discusses the key characteristics of different reptiles. It notes that reptiles are cold-blooded and have scales covering their bodies. They breathe with lungs and get warmth from the sun. Most reptiles lay eggs on land and are carnivorous. It provides details on snakes, tortoises, turtles, lizards, and crocodiles, including how their skin and shells work and whether they live on land or water.
The document discusses leadership qualities through examples from nature. It describes how:
1) Eagles demonstrate strong vision, focus, using storms to their advantage, and teaching young eagles to fly through a difficult process.
2) Eagles must undergo a painful molting process to survive to old age, replacing feathers, beaks, and talons.
3) Leaders need vision, focus, ability to use obstacles to rise higher, protect while teaching followers, and undergo change to survive. They should have emotional stability and purity of heart.
4) Business leaders can work as a cohesive team like horses, with balance and flexibility.
5) Leaders should be resilient and patient like tortoises
"God Bless The Philippines
Land that I love.
Stand beside her, and guide her,
Through the night with the light from above.
From the mountains, to the praries,
to the oceans, white with foam,
God Bless The Philippines
My home sweet home.
God Bless The Philippines
My home sweet home"
If you have been a Christian for very long, you have experienced God’s delays. David experienced them. Waiting is especially difficult in light of the shortness of life. The older you get, the quicker life seems to fly by
Because life is so short, it’s difficult when the Lord makes you wait.
There are many lessons that we can learn from our times of waiting for God’s delays, but I would like to focus on two:
God uses His delays to teach us to trust Him more fully and to submit more thoroughly to His lordship over our lives.
“The substance of faith: Whoever is baptized,IS BEING BORN INTO A NEW LIFE… IF NOT:
THEY SIMPLY GO DOWN INTO THE WATER A DRY SINNER
AND COME UP, A WET SINNER!”
The passage discusses how God's Spirit guides believers to make right decisions and helps them overcome any challenges or hardships they face so that they can be more than conquerors through Jesus. It explores how having the Holy Spirit leads Christians to live righteous lives aligned with God's will and allows them to achieve victory even in the midst of struggles.
WE DON'T KNOW ALL THE CONSEQUENCES OUR DECISIONS WILL BRING BUT GOD DOES! IF WE ALLOW OURSELVES TO BE GUIDED BY HIM, WE WILL ALWAYS ARRIVE AT THE RIGHT PLACE.
Lifeclass week 6 discover the secret that will transform your lifeMaria Teresa Gimeno
The Secret that would transform our life is a growing relationship with God through prayer & bible reading...
JESUS did not teach his disciples how to preach,
But HE did teach them how To PRAY
Our Conversation with God is never UNILATERAL
HE also wants to speak To us Through The BIBLE
The document discusses the benefits of meditation for reducing stress and anxiety. Regular meditation practice can help calm the mind and body by lowering heart rate and blood pressure. Studies have shown that meditating for just 10-20 minutes per day can have significant positive impacts on both mental and physical health over time.
This document discusses the opportunities that are available through faith in God, including meeting God, being restored, changing, and finding provision. It references bible verses that discuss God paying a ransom and high price to save people from an empty life and from being enslaved to the world, with the ransom being paid through the blood of Jesus Christ.
Take time to reflect and be grateful .PROTIPS/MALOI SALUMBIDESMaria Teresa Gimeno
ANUMAN ANG IYONG NAPAGDAANAN AT NAPAGTAGUMPAYAN NGAYONG TAON, MABUTING MAGPAALAM AT MAGPASALAMAT SA DIYOS AT SALUBUNGIN NATIN ANG 2019 NG PUNO NG PAG ASA AT PAGTITIWALA SA KANIYA...MALOI SALUMBIDES
I am proclaiming right now that in times of suffering, a heart of gratitude means more than just saying “thank you”- it means believing that God is who He says He is. Believing that He is good, that He is love, and that He is for me. Believing that He never changes, that He never fails, and that He is working all things for what is good.
• This wasn’t a suggestion from Jesus…it was a command.
May I suggest that Jesus is doing more than “suggesting” that you cross over to the other side?
The secret of mighty prayer. He who moves mountains must make prayer a life habit. He, like Daniel, must regularly meet with His God. Prayer must become as natural as breathing. With such prayer, men defeat spiritual forces arrayed against them that no human means could overcome. By such continuous prayer, the enemy is kept at bay, and a hedge of protection is maintained about us and evil cannot touch us.
God’s ultimate plan for me as His child is to
conform me to the image of His Son!
Because of this, God calls anything and everything that
He uses to make me more like Jesus “GOOD.”
everyday we make decisions,wether to this or that.to push through with this project or not...that's why everyday we need God's guidance to know what's the best thing to do.
WE MUST ALWAYS ASK THE LORD FOR US TO REALLY BE DEPENDENT IN HIM,FOR HIS SUSTAINING GRACE IN OUR DAILY WALK, THAT THOUGH WE ARE FLESH & BLOOD AND NOT MEN OF STEEL...WE COULD TRULY BE OURSELVES,WITH ALL OUR LIMITATIONS,WE COULD BE VERY HUMAN,WITHOUT MASKS OF LIES BUT STILL PLEASE GOD AS WE OFFER OURSELVES AS LIVING SACRIFICES FOR HIS GREATER GLORY IN OUR LIVES...
HR STRATEGIES AND EMPLOYEE OUTCOMES: A STUDY ON COMPENSATION, APPRAISAL, RECO...indexPub
This study examines the relationship between HR practices and employee outcomes in order to provide insight into the crucial role HR practices play in organisational dynamics. The results show that HR procedures significantly affect workers' engagement with their work and their ability to decide whether or not to stay with their current employer. In order to improve staff retention rates and achieve sustained organisational effectiveness, this study's findings stress the significance of well-crafted human resource policies. Purpose: The purpose of this study is to investigate the multifaceted relationship between human resource practices and employee outcomes, specifically focusing on compensation, performance appraisal, and recognition programs. By delving into these dynamics, the research aims to enhance our understanding of how these HR strategies influence job embeddedness and the intention to quit among employees, ultimately providing valuable insights for organizations to optimize their HR policies and employee retention strategies. Design/Methodology: This research adopts a quantitative approach, utilizing a structured survey instrument administered to a diverse sample of employees across various industries. Data collected will be analyzed using advanced statistical techniques, including regression analysis, to examine the associations between compensation, performance appraisal, recognition programs, job embeddedness, and intention to quit. Additionally, qualitative data such as open-ended responses will be analyzed to gain deeper insights into employee perceptions and experiences. Findings: Reveal significant correlations are identified as key determinants of job embeddedness, with higher levels of job satisfaction and commitment associated with these practices. Moreover, employees exposed to effective HR strategies exhibit a decreased intention to quit, highlighting the role of these practices in retaining talent. The study also identifies nuanced interactions between these variables, shedding light on the complexity of HR practices' impact on employee attitudes and behaviours. Practical Implications: By recognizing the importance of compensation, performance appraisal, and recognition programs in promoting job embeddedness and reducing intention to quit, organizations can design and implement more effective HR policies. This, in turn, can lead to improved employee retention rates, increased job satisfaction, and ultimately contribute to organizational success and stability. Originality/Value: The originality of this research lies in its ability to provide organizations with a comprehensive understanding of the interconnectedness of these variables, thus offering valuable insights and practical recommendations for HR practitioners and organizational leaders striving to retain talent and foster a positive workplace culture.
MISS RAIPUR 2024 - WINNER POONAM BHARTI.DK PAGEANT
Poonam Bharti, a guide of ability and diligence, has been chosen as the champ from Raipur for Mrs. India 2024, Pride of India, from the DK Show. Her journey to this prestigious title is a confirmation of her commitment, difficult work, and multifaceted gifts. At fair 23 a long time ago, Poonam has as of now made noteworthy strides in both her proficient and individual lives, encapsulating the soul of present-day Indian ladies who adjust different parts with beauty and competence. This article dives into Poonam Bharti’s foundation, achievements, and qualities that separated her as a meriting champion of this award.
MISS TEEN HYDERABAD 2024 - WINNER RYKA TANDONDK PAGEANT
In the dynamic city of Hyderabad, a youthful and outstandingly skilled person has as of late made waves on the national stage. Ryka Tandon, a 14-year-old understudy, has been honored with the prestigious title of Miss High Schooler India 2024 Victor, Pride of India, from the Dk Show. Her travels to this regarded position are a confirmation of her unflinching devotion, ability, and tireless endeavors. Despite her youthful age, Ryka has, as of now, accomplished momentous points of reference that recognize her as a guide of motivation and pride for her city and her nation. This article digs into the uncommon life and accomplishments of Ryka Tandon, investigating her foundation, achievements, and the qualities that make her a standout individual.
Stag Elevators | Leading Home Elevator Company in IndiaStag Elevators
Discover Stag Elevators, India's premier home elevator company, dedicated to delivering unmatched mobility solutions nationwide. Specializing in certified home elevators, lifts, and platform lifts, Stag Elevators leads with superior safety, quality, and innovation. Partnering with renowned Italian manufacturers ensures every product meets European safety standards and is TUV certified, offering affordability and utmost safety for homes of all sizes and types, from small houses to luxury residences.
Navigating the World of Topsoil: A Guide to the Right Choice for Your Gardennerissacampuzano
Are you looking to improve your garden's health but unsure about which topsoil to choose? This PPT provides insights into selecting the right topsoil for your gardening needs. From understanding various types of topsoil to evaluating their benefits, this resource equips you with the essential knowledge to make an informed decision. Explore to learn more.
Click to know more - https://mulchpros.com/blog/navigating-the-world-of-topsoil-a-guide-to-the-right-choice-for-your-garden/
2. 1. Eagles Soar High
Above The Storms.
When clouds
gather, eagles
get excited. The
eagle uses the
winds of the
storm to rise and
is pushed up
higher.
3. 2.
They can fly to heights that no
other bird can. They have
been seen flying as high as
some of our airplanes fly.
4. 3. Eagles Are
Focused, Able To
Identify The Enemy
& Catch Its Prey.
It is able to see from
afar its enemy.
6. …This may go on for
hours with the height
increasing until the
female eagle is
assured that the male
eagle has mastered
the art of picking the
twig, which shows
commitment. Then
and only then, will
she allow him to
mate with her!
7. Once a suitable mate
is chosen, eagles will
generally mate for
life. Only If one of
the eagles dies, the
surviving mate will
choose another one
that is suitable.
8. …When the baby eaglets
become old enough and it is
time to leave the nest, the soft
layers are removed so that it
will become uncomfortable
for them to remain long-term.
9. Though eagles will mate
for life, for the most part
you will always see them
flying alone in the skies.