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After examining the lives of hundreds of historical, biblical, and contemporary leaders, Dr. J. Robert Clinton gained perspective on how leaders develop over a lifetime. By studying the six distinct stages he identifies, you will learn to: Recognize and respond to God’s providential shaping in your life Determine where you are in the leadership development process Identify others with leadership characteristics Direct the development of future leaders This revised and updated edition includes several new appendixes and expanded endnotes, as well as an application section at the end of each chapter.
The full title of this book is Strategic Concepts-That Clarify A Focused Life, A Self-Study Manual Defining and Applying Focused Life Concepts to Leaders Today. This manual was originally written in 1995 by Dr. J. Robert Clinton and used in classes at Fuller Seminary. After ten years of use the book has been revised to show the latest findings gathered from these ten years of studies of leaders' lives. The manual gives results of research on focused lives: life purpose, effective methodologies, major role and ultimate contribution. It defines a Personal Life Mandate-a two to three page document with narrative paragraphs giving the findings of a focused life. The end result is a major tool for decision making and help in movement toward a focused life. The concepts will be used by leaders for their own lives and for others as they mentor them toward completion of an Ephesians 2:10 life.
An illustrative journey through Bill Clinton's eight years in office documents the day-to-day political and private life of the President and the First Lady.
This self-study manual gives the most complete treatment of giftedness on the market, viewing giftedness from the standpoint of a leader responsible for developing self and others.
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Way too many leaders are not finishing well! The research of J. Robert Clinton and his students at Fuller Theological Seminary (Pasadena, CA) have discovered that only about one in three Christian leaders finish well in life and leadership. This is a tragic situation that must be addressed. Clinton describes finishing well as: "At the end of a person's life, they have a vibrant, growing relationship with Christ, and they have essentially fulfilled their calling and left behind a legacy of righteousness [for generations to come]." (Clinton, Leaders on Leadership, Barna (editor), p. 152) The Apostle Paul, near the end of his life, said, "I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, ...