Most men today would say that they are under time pressure. In the midst of their busyness, there are key aspects of their daily lives that suffer such as their relationships with the Lord, with their wives, and with their children. They aren't keeping up with their normal responsibilities. They are tired, stressed, and struggling. Titus2 ministry founder, engineer, and CEO of two small businesses, Steve Maxwell has much experience in time management. He shares Biblical truths that will allow a man to gain control over the time pressures that he is facing. Steve discusses practical aspects of time management that put a man on a path to being able to keep up with the various demands on his time.Over the years, Steve has had many interactions with men who are struggling to keep up with their responsibilities. He even addresses different work situations dads face such as working second shift, being in the military, and having changing work hours. In this book you will learn how it is possible to go from pressure, chaos, and stress to peace, order, and productivity.
I listened on audiobook. There are some good tips on time management. Mr. Maxwell challenges you to view your day in light of the Bible and its priorities. While we might not apply everything suggested in the book, it is one I'm glad I listened to.
Wow! What an amazing read. I am eternally grateful for the time that Steven Maxwell took and his obedience from the Lord to write this book.
I have read a lot of self-development and time management books. This was the first book on time management I have read that was written from a strong biblical worldview. Steven does not give you his opinions he gives you the word of god and challenges you with who your time belongs to and where your heart is.
I strongly encourage every man, every father, and husband to read this book. It will strengthen your relationship with the Lord and give you priceless pearls of wisdom to lead a strong Christ-centered family.
The author has some good ideas and points to consider. His views may seem a little on the extreme side but if you can look past some of the biased views there are some good things to take away from this book.