St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church

International Church of KL

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

Pastor Keith Hooker

shepherd of the flock

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

God loves His children

we know and rely on the love God has for us

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

God is love.

Whoever lives in love lives in God, and God in him.

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

We love because he first loved us

God loves us even before we were conceived in the womb

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

Jesus loves us

This is love: not that we loved God, but that he loved us and sent his Son as an atoning sacrifice for our sins

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

God loves His children

we know and rely on the love God has for us

St. Andrew's Presbyterian

Broken Promises

Dec 21st, 2007 by Siew Kam Onn | 0

 pinochio

Broken promises are one of the biggest mistakes that one can make.

Do You Make This Mistake as a Professional? – lifehack.org

The above article’s context is in a working environment but the lessons apply everywhere.

Broken promises:

  1. diminish the value of our word
  2. decrease our ability to work for and with others
  3. lessen our own self esteem

We can redeem ourselves and start building a reputation for reliability and credibility by:

  1. Remembering the things we promise to do – we often say too many things without remembering to follow up. Some of the promises I have heard or given lightly are: “Let’s do lunch”, “I’ll get back to you on that”, “I’ll call you”
  2. Clarify what is expected of us
  3. Use ‘As Promised’ in our communications – when following up on a promise, use ‘As Promised’ to state that we are delivering on our commitment.
  4. renegotiating if we might miss a deadline

This is food for thought as we approach Christmas and a new year after that.

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