Faithful on the Clock is a podcast with the mission of getting your work and faith aligned. We want you to understand Who you're serving and why so you can get more joy and legacy from every minute spent on the clock. Thanks for joining us and taking this step toward a more fulfilling job and relationship with God!

Want to join us on social media?

We'd love to have you stay up-to-date with the show on all our platforms!

Twitter

Facebook

Pinterest

Instagram

LinkedIn

YouTube

In this episode...

Celebrating 100 Episodes of Faithful on the Clock

https://faithfulontheclock.captivate.fm/episode/celebrating-100-episodes-of-faithful-on-the-clock

We’ve officially hit 100 episodes at Faithful on the Clock! In this milestone episode, you get to celebrate and learn about our wins, losses, and upcoming goals.

Timestamps:

[00:04] - Intro

[00:32] - Thank you to listeners

[00:56] - The struggle of growing the show; learning to show up for the people who are supposed to get His message from me, rather than obsessing over big numbers

[02:43] - The settling of the Faithful on the Clock brand and the importance of being willing to continue to develop over time

[03:28] - Seeing people as people; not limiting where the conversation goes and focusing on their struggles so you can serve instead of getting intimidated

[06:28] - Time limitations; learning that doing my best can be more important than reaching the goal I set, as sometimes the goals are overshoots and are not based on the greatest data

[09:03] - Goals for the show

[09:59] - Invitation for feedback and connection/What’s coming up next

Key takeaways:

• I’m grateful to everyone who listens to the show!
• It’s been a struggle not to succumb to the pressure to use quantifiables (e.g., downloads) as measures of the show’s success. I’m rethinking my approach and trying to focus more on just showing up for the few people God wants me to deliver His message to.
• The Faithful on the Clock brand has clarified over time. I’ve learned that patience is important and that you have to keep adjusting your vision as you learn.
• People are just people. Concentrating on the fact everyone has suffered can keep you from getting lost in imposter syndrome. It reorients you toward service, rather than allowing you to focus on impressing others.
• It’s OK to admit when you’ve overshot or been impractical with a goal. Focus on whether you’re trying your best and understand your perception of what’s possible can be skewed, making good planning difficult.
• Goals for the show include getting episode messages out in other formats, having more regular guests, and being more proactive about making it possible for people to find the show.

CTAs:

• Pick one or more episodes of the podcast and identify what you’ve learned. Share that insight with someone else. Alternatively, reflect on your own work for the week, month, or year in a similar way.

What’s coming up next:

Sometimes,...