Comments for Scott Cheatham's Weblog

Comment on Find Better People by Being a Better Leader by jen torres

jen torres — Mon, 23 Nov 2009 07:06:22 +0000

Great points, especially about the ’squeaky wheel’ syndrome! I can identify!

The ’simple thanks’ truly do make a difference. Just
yesterday, took some time to stop by the home of a young lady I’m discipling… Who mentioned she noticed we had few ppl helping clean, and then offered to help… AND sure enough was there today, even scrubbing toilets. What a heart of service. Partially a result of simple setting aside some ‘thanks’ time.
Keep up the great posts!

Comment on Reading Proflections by Reading Proflections « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog

Reading Proflections « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 13:36:09 +0000

[...] approach, I always like to think ahead and plan for some good reading during that time. Last year, I shared some books with you that I took in during that time. This year, I’m open to some new [...]

Comment on Book Review: Dan Kennedy’s Time Management by mcsaint

mcsaint — Wed, 18 Nov 2009 01:32:33 +0000

Scott, thanks for this write up. Hadn’t heard of him but will be sure to pick up the book.

Comment on Book Review: The One Minute Bible Guide by A Favorite Author of Mine « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog

A Favorite Author of Mine « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 15:39:51 +0000

[...] recently, I blogged about Glaspey’s pocket-sized “One Minute Bible Guide” which I’m planning to incorporate into the ministry of the church I pastor. What [...]

Comment on Being A Better Day Manager by johnmayfield

johnmayfield — Thu, 22 Oct 2009 12:40:36 +0000

Great Blog Scott! Thanks.

Comment on Product Review: The Productive Leader by mike st. pierre

mike st. pierre — Mon, 19 Oct 2009 09:37:54 +0000

Thanks Scott for this recommendation. I’ll have to pick it up. I’m definitely living out the “hard to find good leaders” piece on my end.

Comment on Personal Growth – Annually by themartyschmidtblog» Blog Archive » Organizing Life Part 2

themartyschmidtblog» Blog Archive » Organizing Life Part 2 — Thu, 15 Oct 2009 17:31:15 +0000

[...] he gets himself more organized. Most recently he did a three part blog entry on personal growth. entry 1 entry 2 entry 3. I have often thought about implementing these ideas but I don’t have a [...]

Comment on My Plan for Personal Growth by Book Review: “Zero To Sixty” « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog

Book Review: “Zero To Sixty” « Scott Cheatham’s Weblog — Thu, 24 Sep 2009 00:17:25 +0000

[...] Focus is the key. Another highlight for me were the chapters on personal growth. This is an area I’ve blogged about recently and a key area of concern for me as I try to develop new [...]

Comment on Saturday Thoughts by Jerome Smith

Jerome Smith — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 01:36:39 +0000

Strange coincidence: I have been off line for nearly a month because either a lightning strike or severe power surge devastated my computer on July 24 or 25.

I now have a rebuilt computer, so I am back on line again.

Comment on How to Fix Healthcare! by Jerome Smith

Jerome Smith — Sun, 20 Sep 2009 01:33:25 +0000

Thanks for the link. I just read it all and found it most informative.

I think there must be more to the story, however, than is presented on the napkins.

Those thousands of pages of proposed laws have a way of containing very bad provisions, which, as I’ve read controversial bills in the past at least, always seem to get hidden until it is too late for change. I, unlike our Congress and Senate critters, do know how to read, and I have a “bookmark” set on my computer which takes me right to those dreadfully long bills, and on occasion I have actually read them.

The solution must include finding a practical way to have people live more healthy life styles. Getting the Gospel into the lives of more people might be a good way to get this started.

So far, my health care dollar contributions have been a total waste, for I have never had to use a single one of them. I wish I could have all that money they took from me placed in my own account for my benefit should the need arise. They are still taking those dollars from me even in my retirement.

Why not have a system that rewards healthy living, instead of our present system that subsidizes unhealthy living at the expense of folks like me who don’t smoke, don’t drink, sleep properly, eat right, and even get some semblance of exercising by walking in the nice country air!