Read 2 Lead

There is an English expression, “to be naïve.” In Korean, it is translated as “pure,” “innocent,” or “simple,” and it is used to mean “someone who does not know much about how the world works.” A person who is pure but ignorant of worldly matters is likely to be taken...

What is the difference between a corporate leader and a shopkeeper? Kim Seung-ho, a businessman and bestselling author, explains this distinction in Introduction to the Study of Being a CEO by identifying three criteria: competence at work, the size of the market, and...

Kim Seung-ho, the author of An Introduction to Management for CEOs, points to one key criterion for distinguishing small-scale trading from enterprise: the way income is generated. Small-scale trading earns money by relying on the owner’s labor. A diligent owner may...

Recently, I attended the 28th Annual Discipleship Training Leadership Seminar at Sarang Community Church in Anaheim, CA.   In this powerful seminar, I learned the late Pastor John Oak’s passion for discipleship and his philosophy and practice of discipleship training....

Between the message and the messenger, which is more important?  It goes without saying that the message is more important because it is the message that makes the messenger important and powerful.  If there is no message, then the messenger will be meaningless. ...

One of the most influential persons that helped shape who I am and what I do is Ravi Zacharias. Ever since I heard him speak for the first time in Amsterdam in 1986, my heart has been drawn to this man’s life and ministry. When I personally met him in 1987, he handed...