Google Spent Years Studying Effective Teams — And One Trait Stood Out
The researchers found that what really mattered was less about who is on the team, and more about how the team worked together. What mattered most: Trust.
Google studied their best teams in hopes of pinpointing what made them great. They judged teams’ “effectiveness” based on evaluations from executives, team leaders, and team members, as well as sales performance. “Psychological safety,” or trust among teammates, was the factor the most effective teams shared. The best companies are made up of great teams.... Continue Reading
A Christian Case for Transgenderism? (Book Review)
Hartke argues that anything less than full affirmation of transgender identities fails to be inclusive and robs transgender persons of both dignity and identity
“Transforming is a classic example of reader-response hermeneutics. This school of thought focuses on a text’s effect on the reader or audience, not on what the inspired authors intended to communicate. For example, Hartke suggests that the physicality of Jesus’s resurrected body legitimizes sex-change surgeries.” Austen Hartke’s Transforming: The Bible and the Lives of... Continue Reading
The Abortion Exception
Demonizing crisis pregnancy centers has been at the top of the abortion-boosting agenda
It’s constitutionally appalling that there should be any such thing as an “abortion exception” to the rigorous standards that the Supreme Court has historically applied to government action that stifle First Amendment rights of free speech and expression. On March 20 the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments in National Institute of Family and... Continue Reading
The Real Down Syndrome ‘Problem’
European moral complacency is facilitating a genocide
An Iceland geneticist says “we have basically eradicated” Down syndrome people, but regrets what he considers “heavy-handed genetic counseling” that is influencing “decisions that are not medical, in a way.” One Icelandic counselor “counsels” mothers as follows: “This is your life. You have the right to choose how your life will look like.” Iceland... Continue Reading
Why Is the Abortion Industry Run by Women?
Imagine what perspective a future generation might have as they look back at us
Think of a history professor trying to explain to the students, “I know this seems unbelievable, but women in the twenty-first century demanded that they should be allowed to murder their own babies and sell the body parts — and if anyone tried to get in the way of this, they were accused of being... Continue Reading
University Event Aims To Combat ‘Christian Privilege’
George Washington University diversity workshop to be held four days after Easter
By the end of the training, the organizers want participants to be able to name “at least three examples of Christian privilege” and “at least three ways to be an ally with a non-Christian person,” the website states. Organizers also want the participants to be able to describe words like: “privilege, Christian privilege, denial, quality,... Continue Reading
10 Traits of a Great Manager, According to Google’s Internal Research
Being a good manager can make all the difference in how happy a team is and how well it performs.
“Is a Strong Decision Maker.” This is a reminder that while it’s important for a manager to listen and share information, employees also appreciate one who can make decisions…. Managers [need] to go one step further and tell their teams not only what decision they’ve made, but also why they’ve made it. The small extra effort helps the team... Continue Reading
Imago Dei and Identity Politics
If personal identity becomes the one inviolable area of human rights to be defended with moral passion, then there can be no universal moral standards.
The great divide in the culture is not between Democrats and Republicans, or progressives and conservatives. It is much deeper. It is the divide between the truth and the lie, between the Oneist fiction of human freedom to invent oneself, or the Twoist truth of God the Creator, who made us male and female in... Continue Reading
Christian Persecution is Real and Why Bashing the “Persecution Complex” Doesn’t Help
How can one understand the gravity and urgency of Christian persecution—atrocious human rights violations–happening overseas every day if other Christians consistently take the opportunity to constantly point out America Christianity’s failures instead?
True, American Christians are in no way experiencing the persecution happening abroad. I agree. (Although, we would likely differ on our understanding of religious freedom infringements taking place on Christian florists, bakers, and civil servants.) These same Christian Left bloggers write virtually zero articles decrying the abusers torturing, raping, beating, enslaving, imprisoning, and killing Christians... Continue Reading
The “Opium Of The People” And The Opioid Crisis (2)
So many people see opioids as a viable alternative to what Marx called the “opium of the people.”
The American population is aging and living longer. Perhaps pain management via opioids is quicker than sustained, more expensive treatments? The medical explanation leaves too much unexplained. I think that many Americans are turning to opioids (and other things) as a way of dulling the pain of disillusionment. The late-modern period is a a time of... Continue Reading
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