This book is meant to be an encouragement to others. For the reader to see that they can have a real relationship with God the Father, a relationship that is full of love, companionship, and growth. People see God as this far off, disengaged, and indifferent deity that sees human beings as a nuisance when it is quite the opposite. God created each and every individual to be unique and God created each person with a desire to have a loving relationship with each person. God also created humans with free will, which means each person has the choice to either love God or not to. Deborah uses real life stories to illustrate this love that God the Father has for His adopted children. That God is a loving Father, just like her earthly father, Bob Shisler. This book is also a dedication to not just Deborah's father, but to the lives of those Bob Shisler has touched over the course of his life. As a teacher, as a coach, and as a godly man, Bob Shisler has made an impact on many people. This book is meant to him for that impact, as well as the impact he has made on his children. This book is also meant to make an impact on its readers, just as Bob has made an impact on countless people. Just as Bob Shisler continues to influence others in a positive way, this book is meant to positively influence its readers in the love of God the Father.
“A refreshing and enlightening new perspective on what it means to be powerful.”—Susan Cain, bestselling author of Quiet We all know what it looks like to use power badly. But how much do we really know about how to use power well? There is so much we get wrong about power: who has it, what it looks like, and the role it plays in our lives. Grounded in over two decades’ worth of scientific research and inspired by the popular class of the same name at Stanford’s Graduate School of Business, Acting with Power offers a new and eye-opening paradigm that overturns everything we thought we knew about the nature of power. Although we all feel powerless sometimes, we have more power than we tend to believe. Power exists in every relationship, not just at the top of big institutions. It isn’t merely a function of status or hierarchy, either. It’s about how much we are needed and how well we take care of other people. We often assume that power flows to those with the loudest voice or the most commanding presence. But, in fact, true power is often much quieter and more deferential than we realize. Moreover, it’s not just how much power we have but how we use it that determines how powerful we actually are. Actors aren’t the only ones who play roles for a living. We all make choices about how to use the power that comes with our given circumstances. We aren’t always cast in the roles we desire—or the ones we feel prepared to play. Some of us struggle to step up and be taken more seriously, while others have trouble standing back and ceding the spotlight. In Acting with Power, Deborah Gruenfeld shows how we can get more comfortable with power by adopting an actor’s mindset. Because power isn’t a personal attribute. It’s a part we play in someone else’s story.
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