“The work of Beethoven and the work of a charwoman become spiritual on precisely the same condition, that of being offered to God. This does not, of course, mean that it is for anyone a mere toss-up whether he should sweep floors or compose symphonies. We are members of one body, but different members with his own vocation.” — C.S. Lewis, The Weight of Glory
What is it that you do?
Do you think of yourself as a CFO, business officer, business manager, or administrator?
Or are you helping build something greater by serving well in your role?
If you think solely of your vocation, you possibly limit yourself and God’s work to transform you and other people through you.
“Do you have the gift of speaking? Then speak as though God himself were speaking through you. Do you have the gift of helping others? Do it with all the strength and energy that God supplies. T hen everything you do will bring glory to God through Jesus Christ. All glory and power to him forever and ever! Amen.” —1 Peter 4:11 New Living Translation (NLT)
What’s the Apostle Paul saying? Speak with authority. Serve powerfully.
Why? Because even the one who sweeps the floors brings glory to God.
Campus dining services are only helpful if students participate in them! Here are some questions to ask when addressing the lack of student meal plan buy-in.
By Cheryl Hyatt, Hyatt-Fennell Executive Search•13 Feb, 2024
It is human nature to form connections…and to lose touch. The good news is that you can build a stronger relationship by just investing 10 minutes each week.
Are you just starting a position as a chief business officer in higher ed? Or, perhaps you’ve been promoted to a leadership role? What do you need to do first?
Our future depends on innovation, and our ability to innovate depends on our people. Investing in our people is investing in the well-being of the institution.