What the Midterms Reminded Me About Leadership
The 2026 midterms offer a leadership lesson for business owners: big promises create expectations, but consistent action earns trust.
Read essay →The journal
Field notes on creating value, leading people, owning the numbers, and building a company that does not become your whole identity.
The 2026 midterms offer a leadership lesson for business owners: big promises create expectations, but consistent action earns trust.
Read essay →At dinner the other night we were discussing why people read the Bible. The most popular answer was “to learn more about God” and I think this is probably a common response among many people.
Read essay →I believe there are laws that govern the universe. I cannot jump on top of a building no matter how hard I try or how much I may emotionally feel like I should be given the right to.
Read essay →*** Guest on Business as Mission (BAM) Canada *** What makes someone an entrepreneur? Is it a lengthy resume, a heavy academic record, a successful business?
Read essay →If you've been grinding through your business without a clear goal in mind—just hoping this year turns out better than the last—you’re not alone.
Read essay →If you've ever built a business—especially in the trades—you know this feeling: the crushing pressure of systems that don’t scale, people who mean well but fall short, and the quiet, gnawing question in the back of your mind: Is this even…
Read essay →If Canada were a business, you’d fire half the company. That’s not hyperbole — that’s what the June Statistics Canada wage and productivity report suggests to any owner who’s paying attention.
Read essay →You can’t serve two masters. Not in life. Not in faith. And definitely not in business. That’s the lens I’m looking through in this episode.
Read essay →If you're watching the U. S. government right now, you’ll notice one thing: they have absolutely no intention of reducing their debt.
Read essay →Canada isn’t just limping—it’s crying for help . And I’ve decided to try and help it. A little. While still making moves to the U.
Read essay →What if Canada wasn’t a country... but a business? I’m not talking about the flag-waving, maple-syrup identity stuff.
Read essay →This week was chaos—but the good kind. We moved bookkeeping back to Canada, wrangled a credit card disaster that a “banking upgrade” caused, reconciled our accounts, and worked on E-2 visa plans for the U.
Read essay →Each Saturday, I take a step back from the daily grind—revenue, meetings, code, strategy—and ask a more important question: What is my highest and best use?
Read essay →It’s the end of another week—and a meaningful one.
Read essay →Something interesting is happening. I’ve been recording these episodes to document my journey—building a U. S.
Read essay →Today was a turning point. Not because something broke—but because something is finally starting to bend the way it should.
Read essay →Today I took another step toward spending more time outside of Canada. It’s not a full exit—but it is a full decision.
Read essay →It’s Saturday. Time for my weekly wrap-up on this wild journey: 👉 Trying to start a business in the U. S. 👉 Preparing to spend months in Spain 👉 Untangling what’s left of our Canadian life We leave on September 2.
Read essay →