#Theweekthatwas @ 22/03/2026
If your eyes are closed when one door closes, be prepared to get knocked in the head by the one that opens
No, it’s not family first
We’ve all heard it. “Family comes first.”
It sounds right. It feels right. But what happens when family and principle collide?
In this reflection, I explore the tension between loyalty and integrity - and why true care isn’t about protecting those closest to us from consequences, but holding them to the same standard as everyone else.
#Theweekthatwas @ 15/03/2026
In life, speed is important but direction is even more important
Don’t rush the season you’re in
There are seasons in life we wish we could fast-forward through. Seasons where plans fall apart, progress slows down and we find ourselves asking questions we never expected to ask.
But not every difficult season is empty.
In this reflection, I explore a simple framework I’ve come to recognise when people navigate challenging seasons through the FELT model.
#Theweekthatwas @ 08/03/2026
An abundance mentality is seeing others' blessings knowing that I am next in line
Real talk: Leadership in a world on fire
Leadership is not merely having an opinion. It is the burden of carrying consequence. Here’s why I’m shifting my focus toward building leaders who lead with conscience.
#Theweekthatwas @ 01/03/2026
When you focus on your own growth, others around you will naturally benefit
Who told you that was a limit?
We often mistake unfamiliar conditions for fixed limits.
But limits we’ve never tested aren’t truths - they’re inherited ceilings. A short reflection on fasting, football and the quiet discipline of questioning the walls we think are real.
#Theweekthatwas @ 22/02/2026
There's a big difference between being the leader and showing leadership
You're looking at data all wrong
A single metric rarely tells the full story. Whether in business, leadership, training or faith, data without context can distort more than it reveals.
This reflection explores why patterns matter more than isolated moments - and how understanding purpose changes the way we interpret performance.
You have permission
This isn’t a typical blog. It’s a pause. On purpose.
A short reflection on permission, priorities and what your Next Step might really require today.
#Theweekthatwas @ 08/02/2026
How we see ourselves is how we present to the world; change that, change the world
The case for rituals
We often talk about discipline, habits and consistency as tools for success. But rarely do we talk about rituals as acts of submission.
Rituals are not about control. They’re about trust.
They’re the small, repeated actions that say: “I don’t need to see the full picture to keep showing up.” They anchor us when motivation fades and outcomes remain uncertain.
#Theweekthatwas @ 01/02/2026
Any situation in our lives is defined by the meaning we attach to our experience of it
Your "perfectionism" is taking you down
Perfectionism is often praised as a strength, but what if it’s quietly costing us momentum, energy and opportunity? This reflection explores the difference between chasing an impossible ideal and practising grounded excellence.
A piece for anyone who’s been holding back, refining, revising or waiting and wondering when to take the next step.
#Theweekthatwas @ 25/01/2026
Having responsibility isn't always a choice, taking it always is
Running into my soul
When I run, I go unplugged. No music. No distractions.
Sometimes what surfaces is mundane. Other times, it’s the kind of insight that stops you in your tracks.
This reflection explores what it means to carry responsibility across continents, the quiet shift from trust to control and how slowing down can reconnect us with the part of ourselves that already knows the way forward.
#Theweekthatwas @ 18/01/2026
When we allow ourselves to be governed by the scroll, the notifications and the likes, enslavement is inevitable
Sorry, not sorry
A narrow running path. A reflexive “sorry”. And an unexpected reminder about kindness, difference and the quiet ways we apologise for taking up space. In a world that profits from division and disconnection, this reflection explores what it means to lead - and live - from a place of grounded authenticity.