Momentum is Not Vision
Why Gifted Leaders Often Mistake the Two
You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “Momentum is Not Vision”.

You are currently browsing comments. If you would like to return to the full story, you can read the full entry here: “Momentum is Not Vision”.
I love the distinction you’ve made. Helping me even today as I “think things through.”
Hey Will,
You are spot on…going fast is not the same as going somewhere on purpose. Speed can be nothing more than coasting. The problem with coasting is…you can only coast downhill.
Thought provoking,
Jim
Very valuable post Will – thank you for giving us something to think about.
WOW! This post will cause me to do some serious soul searching. Thank you for making me uncomfortable.
Will, that is a POWERFUL picture. Good thing for us always to have in front of us as we move forward. Funny thing … since we have completed our vision frame, it amazes me how churches could think they could be effective without it. Thanks for the constant encouragement!
[...] Will Mancini on Momentum is not vision. [...]
Will, that is a POWERFUL picture. Good thing for us always to have in front of us as we move forward. Funny thing … since we have completed our vision frame, it amazes me how churches could think they could be effective without it. Thanks for the constant encouragement!
+1
[...] vision clarity because leaders tend to substitute the feeling of momentum for vision. (Here is a blog post on that subject.) In a declining situation you just can’t hide from it. Clarity is one of the [...]