WALKING AWAY FROM THE SOURCE.
"When men walk away from their source, they become dry." – Apostle Solomon
Submitting yourself to a coach is one of the hardest decisions to make. It involves giving them significant control, and stepping away often results in serious harm.
God is our ultimate source. When we fail to align with His will and purpose, we open ourselves to unnecessary suffering. While some suffering is necessary for growth (Romans 5:3-4), there is a kind of suffering that is needless and can lead to misery.
The same principle applies when we subject ourselves to a coach or mentor. A coach becomes a secondary source of guidance. When you step out of their framework, you're left to navigate on your own, which can eventually leave you dry and unproductive.
It’s not a gamble; it's a certainty. Walking away from their guidance leads to stagnation. I’ve experienced this repeatedly. That’s why I caution people against committing to a coach without strong conviction, a conviction strong enough to help them follow through no matter what. Inconsistent people do not make progress!
I recall a time when my coach and I were constantly having issues. He cut me off, and I decided to go my own way. Before long, I wasn't able to put a sentence together, fell into a spiral of depression, and ultimately had to return to him.
Dearest reader, staying connected to your mentors and coaches is a privilege. Consider the even greater privilege of being connected to God and walking in alignment with Him.
Inconsistency leads to stagnation. Actions have consequences, and failing to follow through will cost you dearly. Yet, there’s always a way back.
Here’s your reminder: return(teshuva), not just to your mentors or coaches but also to God. Align with His will, and you’ll enjoy the fullness of His benefits (Isaiah 1:19).
@favvy_Okwansđź–¤.
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