A Letter To Me

The most important conversation that you have every day is with yourself.  You can’t lead others unless you lead yourself first. 

If you need a little help with that, and let’s be honest, we all do.  Take a moment to read this letter to yourself.  Repeat as needed.
—–
Dear Me,

Just a quick reminder:

You matter.  In the chaos of life, don’t forget your worth.  Your actions, your thoughts, they all leave a mark.

Challenges may come, but remember your strength.  Embrace flaws; they’re part of you.

Past victories prove your resilience.
You’re not alone; ask for help.

Dreams? They’re worth pursuing.
Take care—physically, mentally.

Uncertainty’s okay; it’s where you grow.
Your journey, your story, are unique.

Believe, trust, and always remember:
You matter.

Stay awesome,
You
—–
I’m cheering for you.

Questions to Ponder and Pursue

1.  How can embracing your flaws and recognizing your past victories contribute to a stronger sense of self-worth and resilience?

2.  In what ways can the practice of self-affirmation, as suggested in the letter, enhance your ability to lead others effectively?

A Letter To Me From Psalm 27:1

Dear Me,

Remember Psalm 27:1: “The Lord is my light and my salvation—whom shall I fear? The Lord is the stronghold of my life—of whom shall I be afraid?”

In times of doubt, picture the Lord as a mighty fortress, unshakeable and steadfast.  He is your light, guiding you through darkness, and His salvation assures you that you are never alone.

Draw strength from His presence.  When fear creeps in, remind yourself of this verse.  Let it be your shield and your confidence.  The Lord is with you, He is for you, and He is your protector.

Stay strong, keep your faith, and trust in His unwavering support.  You’ve faced storms before and emerged stronger.  With Him by your side, you’ll continue to rise above whatever comes your way.

Believe in yourself and in His power.  You are not alone.  You are deeply loved by the Creator of heaven and earth, and He knows your name. 

With strength and hope,

You

Questions to Ponder and Pursue

1. How can reflecting on Psalm 27:1 help you overcome fear and uncertainty in your daily life?

2. In what ways can you actively draw strength from your faith, especially during challenging times?

Published by toddagordon

Meet Todd Gordon, a seasoned educator, coach, and activities administrator who dedicated an impressive 37 years to shaping the lives of students within the realm of education.  His career has taken him on a remarkable journey through nine different school districts, ranging from the intimate setting of a small school to the dynamic landscape of a large, multi-high school urban district – truly everything in between. In 2022, Todd embarked on a new chapter, retiring from his illustrious career in education. However, retirement did not signal an end to his passion for making a positive impact in the realm of sports and activities.  Todd joined BOUND, a leading sports software company, where he continues to contribute his wealth of experience and knowledge to support activity administrators and coaches. Beyond the professional arena, Todd’s personal life is a testament to dedication and enduring love.  Married to his wife, Deb, for an impressive 40 years, they have navigated life’s journey together.  Their family has grown to include three married children, each on their unique paths, and six delightful grandchildren who bring joy and laughter to their lives. Todd authored and published his first book, “The Power of One.  One Word Leadership”, in 2022.   His newest project is the “The Pursuit”, and it starts with new writings on a new page on this website.  Todd delves into the essence of your daily pursuit of excellence, offering insights on growth, resilience, and the power of redemption.  By weaving daily Scripture insights into our exploration, we bridge the timeless with the contemporary, inviting you to reflect on leadership principles grounded in spiritual wisdom.

One thought on “A Letter To Me

Leave a reply to dkg7b545c2bc8e4 Cancel reply