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This week on the Podcast, co-hosts George Wright III and John Harding talk with resident history expert Misty Howard about the U.S. 250th anniversary and the leadership lessons of George Washington.

They frame Washington as a case study in value-based leadership: choosing duty over personal comfort, anchoring to civil and religious liberty, and living for a cause greater than self. Misty describes Washington’s reluctance to accept command, the extreme hardship and losses of the Revolutionary War, including Valley Forge, and how he built unity, trust, and resilience by sharing deprivation and leading from the front.

They highlight his refusal to take a salary, his role in defusing the unpaid officers’ near-mutiny, and his restraint in rejecting power after victory, emphasizing that freedom requires responsibility, sacrifice, and character.

Episode Timeline

00:26 America 250th Anniversary

02:12 Why Washington Served

04:26 Trepidation and Stakes

07:22 Cause Greater Than Self

09:53 Leading by Sacrifice

10:45 Defusing a Mutiny

13:16 Timeless Principles Today

18:24 Valley Forge Resilience

22:48 Rejecting Absolute Power

25:49 Final Lessons and Quote00:26 America 250th Anniversary

02:12 Why Washington Served

04:26 Trepidation and Stakes

07:22 Cause Greater Than Self

09:53 Leading by Sacrifice

10:45 Defusing a Mutiny

13:16 Timeless Principles Today

18:24 Valley Forge Resilience

22:48 Rejecting Absolute Power

25:49 Final Lessons and Quote

Episode Transcript

Welcoming Misty Howard – Historical Expert on America’s Founding & Leadership

[00:00:00] 

George: Welcome back to the Franklin Planner Podcast. We are super excited to be talking about the discussion we’re gonna talk today. My name’s George Wright III. I’m your co-host here with my co-host, John Harding. John, how are you? 

John: I’m fantastic. Good to be with you and the famous Misty Howard.

George: Yeah, we’re joined in-studio with our resident historical figure and expert, and the one who has the actual heartbeat of what’s going on when it comes to some of the leadership. And we got a great topic to talk about today. But before we get going, John, we wanted to kind of talk about some other stuff, didn’t we?

John: Well, we have an incredible year this year and I think, people may be aware of the 250th anniversary of the United States of America. And Misty with you, you know, your expertise in history. I’m excited always as I think about, you know, your passion for history and how you bring to our leadership series, uh, these great historical figures. So. I wondered if, could you just tell us a little bit about what is happening this year related to America? 

[00:01:00] 

Misty: This is definitely a big landmark for America. We’re celebrating the 250th anniversary since the signing of the Declaration of Independence. And if we look back at that period of history, how incredible that was in a time when people believed in the divine right of kings for these people to gather and say, we are going to rule ourselves.

That was pretty unique for that time period, and it really changed the whole course of human history. And speaking of, you know, leading your life, they, they gave us the freedom to achieve great things. And we see so many amazing people who lived in that time period and who accomplished so much. And so I’m excited that not only will we be able to talk about some of these principles of freedom and sacrifice surrounding America, but some of the amazing men and women who helped to build it up.

George Washington’s Sacrifice: Choosing Duty Over Comfort at Mount Vernon

John: And today, I, George, I know we’re gonna jump right into that, by focusing on George Washington. For listeners, please let people know, uh, to [00:02:00] join the podcast and be part of this as we go through this year, this leadership series. So thanks for, you know, that opportunity, Misty, to bring that history.

George: Yeah. and John, you’re absolutely right. we have a great topic today with George Washington, and as Misty said, there’s a lot of timeless principles and leadership. Principles and traits that we can learn from some of these founding fathers historical figures. Um, and so today we’re gonna talk about George Washington and the idea of leadership and service and, and, uh, bottom line, how you can build value through a service oriented life.

How does this apply to you? How does it apply to what you can do? Because George Washington isn’t just a historical figure. He’s really a case study in value-based leadership and, you know, the model of civic responsibility and, and a lot of things we’re gonna talk about. So, you know, John, we really wanted Misty to be here so that she could help us unpack this ’cause she has the background in historical, different facts and things, right.

John: That’s so, so, right. And I don’t know how many of you have been to Mount [00:03:00] Vernon, you know, George Washington’s home. I have been there maybe 10 times, and every time I go and they tell the stories of this incredible person, uh, high integrity, vision and all, all the great things, uh, so Misty. Share with us. Take us through this. 

George: And well, and one other thing I would say, and, and, and John, you’re absolutely right. Misty, before you get going, I mean, people should understand George Washington already had wealth and status and comfort. Yet he chose this topic of duty over ease and, you know, this value of service oriented life. So how did Washington demonstrate that service leads us to purpose and to meaning? Get, kind of, give us a, a backdrop and some, some information about George Washington. 

Misty: Absolutely. I, I’m glad that John brought up Mount Vernon because I actually don’t think you fully understand the sacrifice that George Washington made until you visit his home.

It is beautiful and you could tell he took so much pride, uh, in. In his home and, and his, uh, his farm and [00:04:00] everything that he did. And, and that’s where he was happy. He loved to be at Mount Vernon and yet he spent so much of his life away from his home. I mean, if you look at the years that he was in service, uh, he was commander of the armies for eight years between the ages of 43 and 51, and then between the ages, uh, of 50 70, 65. He was in his presidency, another eight years dedicated to his country. 

Washington’s Reluctance & Humility: Accepting Command Despite Tremendous Risk

Misty: Uh, and so as we look at George Washington, it’s interesting. I actually was just listening to a video about Washington, and I was kinda surprised in the way they painted how he ended up coming into his service in the American Revolution.

They made it seem almost like he was seeking for that glory, he just wanted the fame, the recognition. And if you look at the writings of George Washington, that is not at all the case. He did have military background. He did feel passionate about the military. but actually when John Adams first suggested him as the leader of the [00:05:00] continental armies, as America is about to break into war, Washington actually writes to his wife Martha, and he says, “I have used every endeavor in my power to avoid it. Not only from my unwillingness to part with you and the family, but from a consciousness of its being a trust too great for my capacity. I shall rely therefore, confidently on that providence. I hope my undertaking is designed for my good. I hope it will not be attended with unhappy consequences.” 

So to say the least, he’s going into this with a great deal of trepidation and he has every reason to because America. It’s still such a fledgling nation. It’s not even a nation. It’s, it’s a combination of a bunch of colonies that are very different culturally and religiously, and they don’t always get along. And Washington is put as the head of this army that is not organized whatsoever.

They are not at all a fighting force, and they’re to take on the greatest world power, who has the [00:06:00] greatest Navy in the world, and America doesn’t even have a navy. And Washington. he actually says, “I believe I may with great truth affirm that no man, perhaps since the first institution of armies ever commanded one under more difficult circumstances than I have done.”

George: Wow. 

Misty: So he knows what he’s getting into. It’s gonna be hard. It’s gonna be very, very hard. And so we have to ask ourselves, why did he do it? What was in it for him? And when we actually think about it, he had. Pretty much nothing to gain and everything to lose.

Service Over Self: Why Washington Risked Everything For Liberty

John: I see a lot of humility in there, but, uh, what do you both think about, you know, the power of service, I mean, or of a mission or to call to do this, that his humility allowed him to not seek it for that reason, but there was something of great purpose, that service.

And how did Misty and George, how do you think that played out? 

George: Yeah, I actually think it’s pretty interesting as you look at the common leaders in history and Misty, I, I would love for you to comment on George Washington [00:07:00] because I think in order to accept this kind of service before yourself, especially if you’re doing well off and you have a lot to lose, it’s gotta be in your core.

Like you, you truly, as a leader, you had, you were risking a lot, and so it ha you have to have some type of purpose. Purpose and stuff before yourself. And I, and I really feel like that is probably pretty core to being able to make that work, right? And, and it, we’re gonna get into this other topic where we’re talking about living for a cause greater than yourself, but when someone commits to something beyond themselves, it sort of en, it changes their philosophy, their focus, their behavior, and I, and it’s almost needed that cause that purpose is needed in order to really go to the next level, right? 

Misty: And I’ll tell you that the beauty of having a service-oriented life is that it will take you where nothing else will because, right, your self-interest doesn’t go very far because eventually a cause is going to require something of you. And if you’re not willing. To [00:08:00] put that cause above yourself, you will fail.

And so Washington, he actually cites as his reason for getting into the revolution. He says, “the establishment of civil and religious liberty was the motive, which induced me to the field.” So here he’s ready to sacrifice his reputation, his wealth, and ultimately his life. Potentially, he is committing treason against the British Empire. And so for him, he is putting everything on the line and they better win. 

Leading Through Hardship: Valley Forge, Humanizing Moments, & Earning Loyalty

George: And, well, it’s interesting to note There’s, no big, huge upside reward either, right? So it’s not like there was an actual big payoff he was gonna get, other than some kind of personal satisfaction. John it’s kinda like with leaders, a lot of times it’s a very thankless, a very non upside type of role other than self satisfaction, right?

John: And I feel like, um, you know, we’re always this podcast is trying to inspire people to live their life and also to lead [00:09:00] their life, uh, with greatness and lead others. What I see in Washington, I think, Hey, how do we apply that? You know, we are not founding a new country. But it seems like the fundamental principles that really inspired him, that he.

Live by can apply to me and you today, all of us. how do you two think it applies? 

George: Well, I, I think that’s a really good point because living for, you know, a cause greater than yourself, it kind of, I’d love to get some actual examples of this, Misty. ’cause George Washington, you know, refused compensation and he, you know, there was a lot of other things going on.

So maybe you have some examples of how he lived and what he did with this, because I think that it’s great. Not only because of our 250th year, but it’s great examples of how a leader acts and what a leader does in times of difficult times. 

Misty: It’s, uh, it’s true that when, when things get difficult is when the real person within us is revealed, right?

You don’t [00:10:00] know who you are until you’re put to the test and things get challenging, and I think everyone knew that Washington was a person of integrity. Before the war began, but it’s not until you see how dark the revolution would become at times. And I mean, you study it and it, the amount of suffering that he went through and that he chose to go through it with his men.

That’s one of the things that is remarkable about George Washington is he was willing to endure all of those deprivations. Uh, and it was, it was in large part because he fought alongside his men. He fought from the front so often and actually scared his aides that were always saying, stop rushing to the front.

You’re not supposed to be in the front. Uh, that, that he earned, uh, their loyalties and. I think a great example of just how far that went for George Washington comes when we look at the end of the revolution. So in 1783, after the revolution is over, we have a lot of officers that have still not been [00:11:00] paid. And Congress is in absolutely no position to pay them. And you can imagine they’ve been through this horrific war. It’s lasted over eight years, and they’re thinking, okay, I’m ready for my compensation. And George Washington realizes that this could get ugly fast because these officers are refusing to put down their arms and saying, we’re gonna go take over Congress and get the money that we deserve.

And they’re thinking to even implant George Washington as a form of. A dictator in America. And so Washington, this is such a pivotal moment that people don’t often recognize in American history. Washington comes to speak to his men and to calm them down and help remind them about what civic duty means.

And so Washington, he makes this speech. To his men. But the part that actually ends up moving them, surprisingly, is not the speech that he gives. It’s at the end when he is trying to read a, a note from Congress, a letter, and he pulls it out and he reaches in to [00:12:00] grab the spectacles. And a lot of the, their, a lot of the soldiers are surprised because they’ve never seen him wear spectacles before.

But he puts them on and he says, “Gentlemen, you must pardon me. I have grown gray in your service, and now I find myself growing blind.” 

George: Huh. 

Misty: And they say that a lot of the soldiers 

George: Humanizes 

Misty: soldiers wept at this because let’s keep in mind, George Washington never took a salary himself during the entire revolution.

He asked only that his own expenses be compensated, but he did not want to profit off this cause. And so the men are reminded in a really poignant way that. Hey, who is to be complaining right now if Washington himself still believes in this cause and didn’t take anything from it? 

George: Yeah. John, when when you look at this, and relating it to what’s going on maybe in people’s lives right now. leadership is more than just being in charge, right? It’s personal sacrifice. It’s, and, and I don’t think he could have gotten to that point. He got to influence the men and the women who, [00:13:00] anyone in his, sphere if he hadn’t been alongside them the whole time.

Like in moments when it’s defining moments and you have to do something as a leader, you can’t just step on the role and be a leader and everybody listens to you. Right? this is a, a gentleman that. Earned that right over time.

John: Exactly. And I love, you know, the question or just the thought that tees up George, that I’ll tie to something Misty said and you know, she said, Hey, when times are tough, character’s revealed.

And sometimes people, I think today, You think about such a giant historical leader like that and say, how can I be that? Well, and I believe a key aspect that we’ve seen proven is George Washington tied himself to timeless principles, that loyalty. You know, in building trust, leaders go first, they extend the trust, or they go first in George Washington.

Really tied himself to timeless principles of, hard work, [00:14:00] loyalty. And so for I think each of us today, how it applies today, we each can determine what great purpose we have and in those things that matter to us, the people that matter and the things that matter. We can be like George Washington as we tie ourselves to principles of effectiveness.

You know, he had this honesty, his intent, his sacrifice, and his service. All of those are timeless principles that will bless us. 

Long-Term Vision & Perseverance: Winning the War Despite Losing Battles

George: Yeah. And I, and I think what’s interesting is, Misty, I would love for your thoughts on this because, you know, George Washington, we’ve talked about really has this, this character trait of service over self.

and he’s a great example of how being part of a cause greater than yourself can literally change. So many things, but he also had a core belief that freedom requires responsibility and it demands sacrifice. So it was this belief he had that, and, and [00:15:00] it’s a principle, I think like John talks about a timeless principle that if you believe, that sacrifice or that responsibility is needed for these things, how did that shape what happened and, and who he was and, and as a leader?

Misty: Yeah, absolutely Washington is a great example of this in every way. Um, I think that one thing we can learn from Washington that’s applicable to us is that the health of a republic or a nation is not just based on its laws, it’s based on the character of its citizens and the type of people that we are.

And so much of Washington’s success was tied to the type of individual he was and that he never gave up. Uh, Washington, if we look at. Some examples from his life. I, I don’t know if I can even get into specifics with this. I, I think I’ll just tell you overall, Washington, uh, was someone who lived his life by duty and he recognized that.

A lot of the joy in life actually comes from responsibility, which seems strange. You [00:16:00] think that just living for yourself would be a lot easier. Uh, but when a person is put into a place where they have heavy responsibilities, they learn to stop asking, uh, what is easiest? And start, ask instead. Ask what is right.

And I think George Washington spent his whole life asking what is right and I will do it. 

George: Yeah, trust, loyalty, all, all of the things that are needed in order to what they were trying to do. It’s funny. In the world right now, everything seems to be so chaotic that, very similar times, people tr all from different areas of life, different focuses, different different ways of doing things.

ultimately leaders are the ones that step up in order to help pull together and their character shapes that as much. John, what are some of your thoughts? 

John: I like, so how, George, you had written one of the thoughts you had, are we willing to pursue the rocky hill of self-improvement instead of ease?

We saw that in Washington. I think he was able to do that because down deep [00:17:00] in him, he had a great sense of purpose. you know, that really affected everyone around him. And I think, for, as we listen to this, we admire him, but we can apply that to what matters to us. So, we’re we wanna inspire each other to be like him.

We can be like that even in a relationship. You know, how, how can I help? How can I build that trust? It’s similar, right? It’s life is lived really one by one. We see Washington as this grand, unbelievable lead your life leader. But I believe he did that one step at a time. One relationship at a time. One day at a time.

George: Yeah. And you know, that had to be in a hard task, Misty, if you think about it, George Washington and you know, look, they lost more battles than they won and ultimately they still won the war. And so I’m sure he had to have some amazing vision long term. And this is a great leadership principle, right, because.

It’s your [00:18:00] long-term vision that sustains you through all the hard times. And so people right now might be dealing with a lot of stress, they might be dealing with things and they don’t really see, even in the short term how things are gonna turn around and they’re trying to lead their life, their families, relationships, business, whatever.

But Washington was just a great example of he, he must had a pretty strong long-term vision to help him persevere through everything he had to go through. 

Misty: Absolutely. Yeah, and I think a great example of that that we can look at is the time that he and the Army spent in Valley Forge. That’s one that a lot of Americans are familiar with, but I don’t know if we even understand fully the depth of despair that George Washington could have fallen to.

Because if you look at the context. The American Army had been driven south, just continuously out of New Jersey. They lost Philadelphia, which was the revolutionary capital. And so Congress has to flee before the British Army, after the Battle of Brandywine, and so Washington and his men are just [00:19:00] totally defeated before they go into Valley Forge, and so they go where they can be close enough to keep an eye on the British. But the British are just living it up in Philadelphia. They’re going to parties. Life is great, and then the Americans are on this forsaken plateau and they’re starving. They say that a huge percentage, at least.

A decent percentage of the, of the soldiers didn’t even have shoes, and they’re low on supplies. They don’t have food, they’re freezing. They have to wreck these little forts just to try and survive. And Washington shows up there with 12,000 men around and about 2000 of those men will die that winter.

That is more than we’ll see casualty wise in other battles. And so you’re thinking Washington has to be so discouraged at this point. And not only that, but if you look even further into the context, George Washington also is having a lot of, attempts to remove him from his position. And these are some people that had claimed to be his friends.

And so we [00:20:00] have, We have Horatio Gates and some others that are trying to aspire to his position and are trying to undermine him, which I could get into all of the details of that and how that contributed to them not getting the supplies they needed. But, but the point we’re trying to make with this is that Washington was able to not only survive this experience, but to use it as a time for the soldiers to become more united and to become trained as a fighting force.

They left Valley Forge much more united than they came in, and Washington was able to see that if they could only keep going, they could survive this experience and not only be survived, but be triumphant and. If we think about how this applies to our daily lives, there are going to be setbacks. There are going to be failures.

Guaranteed you’re not going to win every battle in life. But if you don’t give up, then you can win the war. And Washington knew how to use restraint when it came to every aspect of his life, whether it was in his, battle [00:21:00] strategies or in his ability to reject power. That is what made him really a great leader.

Rejecting Power: Washington’s Ultimate Act of Restraint & Civic Duty

George: Plus, I think he has this, had this ability, like a lot of leaders, that they don’t get caught up in temporary loss and temporary failure. They have the ability to realize that you may have, you know, lost the battle, but you still haven’t lost the war because they have this long-term vision. And this is interesting ’cause John, we’re we’re gonna be having an episode soon here on the value of leaders when they invest in their stakeholders.

And I feel like Washington had such a focus and investment in his men and in the, the people around him and his country and all that, that it sustained him through a lot. 

John: I think so, and I think the principle there that we see in him that he was anchored on, related to that George, he had a deep respect for people.

He had a deep respect, for those around him, his most vital relationships. And with that respect, allowed [00:22:00] him to earn their trust, but also affected. we’re better together. We’re better together. And when we, it’s interesting when we give and we sacrifice and we don’t give up, it inspires those around us and they return to us.

George: Yeah, I think that’s huge. and I also think at the end of the day how you not only create a vision for the future, but how you continue to convey that vision to the ones around you is how they sustain. So Misty, I just wanted to ask you as we’re kind of finishing up here and, and we’ll mention that there’ll be some really good historical stories and context that we will, we’ll provide, you know, after the podcast.

But what other things related to George Washington do you feel you would like to talk about? 

Misty: Well, if we’re going to talk about George Washington and his accomplishments, I think we need to at least touch on what happened after the war was finished. After he, of course keeps the troops from overrunning Congress, [00:23:00] which was that he, he was given the opportunity to seize ultimate power and, he had every right to, he had liberated the people and everyone believed in him, wanted him to be the president of, I mean, not the president. He could have ultimately been the king of the United States if he wanted to, or he had that opportunity earlier to become a dictator. He turned it down.

Washington was someone who, again, do you see why he was able to do this though? It’s because he was never in the cause for himself. He was there for the American people and for the civil, um, rights that he was trying to secure for them. And so ultimately, when he was faced with that big decision that most men would’ve crumbled under and chosen to seize power, he ultimately did not do that because it was never about him.

And if we are to be successful in life, we have to be able to exercise that kind of restraint. 

George: Yeah. 

Misty: To be able to, um, to be a force for good and over and overcome [00:24:00] ourselves. 

Final Invitation: Anchor on Timeless Principles & Ask What Matters More Than Yourself

George: Yeah, it is so true. And look, I think even just if we took a real high level look at George Washington, people can use this as an example of someone that accomplished great things in life, great legacy, great leadership, you know, examples of service over self and commitment to something bigger than yourself.

But it wasn’t for lack of trials and tribulations. It wasn’t for lack of difficulty. And I think that. It’s not just. Principles that a leader practices, it has to be in their character and in their nature, which is why he is obviously a great example for the series that we’re doing. Um, well, I I really like, there’s so many stories, right?

And I know we didn’t have a lot of opportunity to. To go through stories, but I really think that we are gonna have a lot of, really cool content. we can come out with a little bit after this episode, for those that wanna listen and so any other thoughts that you have at all? In fact, you know what, I’m just gonna break here.

So here’s the thing, I [00:25:00] wish we had more time because we have just some incredible, incredible topics that we’ve talked about. And you know, at the end of the day, I think the goal that we wanted to really accomplish is that everybody realized that. Not only is George Washington a historical figure, which gives us a great example of how to lead your life, but he really hammers home these principles of, you know, service over self and living for cause greater than yourself.

Freedom requires responsibility and the idea that your long-term vision can really sustain you through the difficult times. And so. Misty, we, we really appreciate you being here because I think if, if anything else, we can learn a lot from history and John, I don’t know if you want to kind of also make some comments on that and we can give Misty the last word.

John: Well, thanks. Misty, thank you for your great history. And George, for your perspective.

What stands out to me as I think of an invitation, is to anchor ourselves like George Washington did. On timeless principles and you know, see his [00:26:00] example, you know, you if you’ve been to Mount Vernon, this unbelievable home he had, if you’ve been to Valley Forge, it’s horrific where he lived there with others and suffer and lost many battles, but, took responsibility and moved his life forward.

He is exactly like us. Every one of us. We have challenges. We have, battles that seems like we’re losing, that he inspires us. I’m, I’m inspired by George Washington and I just invite us, to be able to focus on those principles and have that vision and enjoy your life, but lead your life.

George: Yeah. Misty, what are your thought, your final thoughts on George Washington and how individuals can really gain even a better knowledge of, you know, who he was, what he did, and how they can learn from him? 

Misty: Oh yeah. I would highly recommend spending some time studying the life of George Washington ’cause we have just scratched the surface here because he really [00:27:00] accomplished a lot in his lifetime and it was because he was driven to do good. And when George Washington died. Keep in mind. So he died at 67 years old and he served in his presidency until he was 65 years old. So he only had a couple of years right at the end of his life to enjoy Mount Vernon.

And I think that that is a testament right to the type of person he was. And when he passed away. I mean, for years Americans had portraits of George Washington in their home. He was elected unanimously twice. Uh, and you think what inspires, that type of loyalty? And I think what it comes down to, right, is that loyalty is born from sacrifice.

And so if you are seeking to inspire the hearts of other people, if you are seeking to gain the loyalty of others, then serve them and as you serve them, right, that will inspire them to follow you. And that is a powerful lesson we can pull from George Washington. [00:28:00] And I want to finish with this quote I gave you the beginning of this quote earlier.

About how he said the establishment of civil and religious liberty was the motive, which induced me to the field. But the rest of that quote reads, “the object is attained.” So he’s saying this after the revolution is over, he says, “and it now remains to be my earnest wish and prayer that the citizens of the United States could make a wise and virtuous use of the blessings placed before them.”

So I think the real question about America, right, the experiment of America is what will we do with our freedom? And I would invite you as my invitation to you, is like, if you want to do something great, then ask what it is that you care about more than yourself. And that’s where you’ll find the answer.

George: That’s a real powerful way to end the episode, so I appreciate you being here, John Misty, for those of you listening, I hope you’ll do us a favor and, and follow the show, subscribe so you don’t get any, you don’t miss any episodes. And also share the show. You know, our goal is to share these principles and timeless principles with everyone [00:29:00] and as we grow our show, we appreciate our listeners and we look forward to talking with you more in the next episode. Have an amazing day. 

Thank you for joining us on this Journey to create your best life and to lead your Life and Teams. Please share this show, and we look forward to the journey we will take together.

The Franklin Planner Team

About Misty Howard

Misty Howard is a historian‐enthusiast and podcast host who brings a fresh, youth-oriented voice to timeless values and historical wisdom. She serves as the creator and host of the podcast Faith Ignited (described as “Immersive, real stories from history, seen through the lens of faith”). Her work focuses on exploring the lives of influential historical figures—especially from the founding era of the United States and connecting their personal values with modern leadership, mission-driven living, and character development. Misty emphasizes the importance of self-improvement, purpose, and the narration of historical truths that are often overlooked in mainstream narratives. Her style blends historical research, faith-based insight, and practical application for younger audiences. Her contributions bring depth, perspective, and inspiration to conversations about proactive living and principle-centered leadership.

Resources: Podcast Link: Faith Ignited — available via Apple Podcasts, Pocket Casts, etc.

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