Lloyd Reeb

Our lives have many seasons of transition, but after you shift into halftime, perhaps one of the most important transitions involves your role within your family. What is our role when our kids are no longer living at home, and yet we still want to help the family thrive? Intuitively, we sense that our role is transitioning from coach to consultant, but what do we stop doing? And what should we prepare to start doing? Lloyd and Doug will be joined by fellow HT Alum,

Many Halftime Alumni are entrepreneurs.  The thought of joining a nonprofit could sound suffocating, and not a sustainable culture fit for them. So they lean into their entrepreneurial skills to launch or build a new for-profit company – where there is freedom to run fast and free.  There is another alternative, which often is much more fulfilling... Starting or taking the helm of a social enterprise that is self-supporting, runs on business principles, and produces profound transformation in the lives of others may be the

Many Halftime Alumni have had rich and rewarding experiences mentoring younger leaders in their business careers.  When we ask them what they enjoyed most about their day-to-day work, they often say it was seeing those behind them find success and grow as individuals and leaders. So, it's natural that mentoring is a portion of what many Halftimers want to do in their next season. But without the corporate structure, it's hard to know exactly where to start: - Where would you find these emerging leaders, what material would

Last month we talked about facilitating family conversations when the news brings disruption and divergent views. We heard from leading news expert and Halftime Alum, Tomas Brunegård, that the news can either divide our family or become an anvil on which our faith and values are forged.  This month, we extended the conversation: How can we leverage our leadership when our loved ones are taking different paths? Bruce Johnston is the founder of JH Ranch in Northern California, which has provided parent/child reconciliation camps and resources for more than 30,000 families over 40+ years. Many Halftime Alumni