Servant leaders need to be able to build community within their association. When we think of building we usually think of constructing something like a house. You start with a vision, an architect reduces that vision to a set of plans, and then construction artists follow those plans and construct the home. IsGo to Resource
Blog
A recent article in the Denver Post outlines the benefits of including philanthropy in a company’s initial business plan. The thought is that by including philanthropy in the company’s organizational makeup from the beginning community engagement will develop as an organic part of the organization. This will allow a young business to alignGo to Resource
A condominium association in Venice, Florida loves the idea of new residents moving into the community, but only if they are husband and wife! That’s right—if an unmarried couple (regardless of sexual orientation) attempts to move into the community, it will not receive permission to do so until the domestic partners are married.Go to Resource
The dreaded “C” word for many is commitment. Like a commitment in a relationship, being committed, as a servant leader, is simple but not easy. Here we are talking about being committed to others not yourself. Again, like a relationship, that level of commitment means always thinking of the needs of others (yourGo to Resource
As the economy struggles to get back on its feet, many homeowners are seeking loan modifications from banks to ease their financial struggles. But borrowers are experiencing, what I fondly refer to as, the “Sike Phenomenon” from banking institutions, where loan modifications are being approved for “trial periods” that linger indefinitely, but onlyGo to Resource