“Bravery is just the determination to do a job that you know has to be done.” – Audie Murphy Writing this is bringing me back. I started a newspaper in college called “The Pineapple Press”, writing culinary and hospitality articles for our school. The first half of my career was spent in kitchens and on event … Continue reading Radical Hospitality

Today, I’m going to write about the models I use as a company of one to expand my productivity as I grow as a company of one. Large Language Models (LLMs) This is the popular commercial line that everyone has been buzzing about. Aside from large industry and defense, a lot of money is going into this space to the race for AGI (Artificial General Intelligence), a coveted trophy in the AI wars. Think of it as the internet personified. Anthropic, xAI, OpenAI, Alphabet are huge p

I’ve been training and learning with a number of AI programs the past number of years and utilizing them (or not) along the way. There is a lot to say about it. Here’s what I’ve learned so far… When ChatGPT came out, I signed up for their Playground model, it was an early access iteration of the Large Language Model so people could see what it could do. There was no direction, just a prompt box to start writing and it would respond. The one thing OpenAI did say was that you,

I was talking with a gentleman yesterday about the discipline in our lives and how important it was to have a support system to keep it going. The conversation inspired me to write a 101 about what it looks like to have an effective support system. Or like a president, build your cabinet of strong and experienced voices to give you insight, challenge perception, and encourage your growth. Consider the following team.

Discover how to harness your finances with prayer, goals, and discipline—choose the right economic engines to fuel your vocation, generosity, and legacy.

Rebuild your financial engine: learn why revisiting and tuning your economic engines is essential for personal growth, business momentum, and leading with purpose.

Encourages you to push past fear, trust God’s call and take action—reminding that all worthwhile things lie on the other side of fear.

A ‘Yes, You Can’ edition urging readers to build new structures and lead with courage, blending faith and productivity lessons from Lent to inspire.

This update celebrates Righteous Co.’s leap to full‑time ministry, sharing how faith and resilience brought us here, and highlighting recent milestones and invitations to support the mission.

Reflecting on Iron Ore branding, this post shares insights from developing a new logo and aligning Righteous Co.’s three labor pillars—coaching, content, experiences—to shape identity and connect purpose with story.

This article explains how the OODA Loop—Observe, Orient, Decide, Act—helps leaders gain clarity and agility, integrating prayer and analysis to discern direction for ministry and business.

This post reminds us to keep our planning and coffee hot: make coffee, define goals, break down tasks, set deadlines and timelines, and repeat to fuel ministry, business, and family.

Adventure calls, and it is up to us to answer. We can burn ourselves out with all the dreamings and doings of life. Guilty of that myself. So with that, don’t let leisure just be wasted time in-between things to do – make the most of it.

Dream. Let Machines Do. Be Righteous.

I am definitely not a perfectionist. I believe in excellence but perfection is a mirage. When you pursue excellence, you’re giving the best you can toward something, accepting it, and learning toward the next iteration. Perfection is the need for flawlessness and it can be haunting.

“Maybe you’re not good… yet.”

This post teaches how to accept losses gracefully: keep your head high, learn lessons, and see losses as opportunities to grow in leadership and life.

This post encourages readers to recognize and celebrate victories big or small, emphasizing temperance, gratitude and sharing joy with others to cultivate a positive leadership and life.

When we do what is given to us faithfully, God provides the rest. Every yes, no, maybe, and yes-then-nos, or no-then-yeses all along the way provide exactly what the Lord has intended.

The physical mountain is perennial, but the answers to the proverbial mountains in our life have answers. We don’t need to be stuck there. So as the saying goes, “Come with a why and leave with a purpose,” is true. We have extraordinary purpose, whether it is small or large, this life isn’t to be wasted.