He was a central figure in developing a strategy for creative and economic development as part of the Peace Process in Northern Ireland, and the resulting blueprint for change, Unlocking Creativity, was adopted by all parties across the province. In 1998 he was invited by the UK government to establish and lead a national commission on creativity, education and the economy, and his report, All Our Futures: Creativity, Culture and Education (The Robinson Report) was published to huge acclaim. Sir Ken Robinson speaks to more than 50,000 people each year, and was voted Speaker of the Year by over 200 global companies. We can learn from the paths of individuals-both famous and unknown-who have found their “element” and thus create the learning and working conditions that allow us to live lives full of confidence and achievement. Yet, our education system (and many of our corporate environments) are locked into obsolete ideas of intelligence, stifling creativity and keeping people from their “best selves”.

People in their element find that time is experienced differently and energy levels are transformed creating an environment in which people work in their element is likely to lead to far greater individual contribution, more employee engagement and, ultimately, a more productive economy. Recommend it to your friends heading to seminary.So what is “the element” and how can you find yours? To truly be in your element, both passion ad skill need to come together. May God Bless You in Seminary (and you bless God) I provide the book here for free, but if you would like to support my independent publishing endeavors, consider purchasing the book for Kindle () or in paperback (). Spouses: A Few Thoughts on Marriage and Seminary 12. Thoughts On Life Together: Your Seminary Cohort as Community 10. Thoughts On Building a Theological Library 9. Your Professional Image and Its Cultivation 6. Having the “Talk” – What Are You Going to Do With This Degree? 5. The Cognitive and Contemplative Pathways 4.

Long enough to be helpful and short enough to be read quickly, 'The Survivor's Guide to Seminary' covers the following topics: 1. 'The Survivor's Guide to Seminary' should be the first book you read to get oriented to the challenges ahead.

Heading to seminary? Great! But don't go unprepared.

The element finding your passion