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My dad’s Workdays started with a simple idea: you can’t truly serve people unless you understand their lives. What began in a high school classroom grew into more than 400 Workdays alongside Floridians across our state. He worked their jobs, listened to their stories and learned about their lives....

22,187 次观看 • 6 天前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

CathyNotToday2 🌿 的头像
CathyNotToday2 🌿6 天前

It’s no surprise he left office with the highest approval of any florida governor ..83% ..and top tier in US We know That Apple won’t fall far from the tree with you

B-Master 的头像
B-Master5 天前

I loved your dad. Last governor who really cared

Vote Like Ruth 的头像
Vote Like Ruth6 天前

Your dad was a good governor. He cared about all Floridians.

Paula Smith 的头像
Paula Smith6 天前

@TheRickWilson I worked with him for a bit at the Hillsborough County Property Appraisers office.

Cynthia Orr 的头像
Cynthia Orr6 天前

I loved your dad. He was a very good man. I know he raised a great daughter. Can't wait for you to be lieutenant governor and help David Jolly begin to fix the problems we have here in Florida.

Focused on Politics🍊🇺🇸 的头像
Focused on Politics🍊🇺🇸6 天前

Are you campaigning Gwen?? Avila is out on the trail all over the state every day. Why is Jolly hiding you? Is it because you were Secretary Cardona’s right arm pushing woke?

KatRozza 的头像
KatRozza6 天前

You’re dad was a blue dog democrat! You’re an activist that’s against school choice and for little boys believing they’re little girls and enabling them to violate little girls safe spaces! You are NOT your dad!

PorgieM 的头像
PorgieM6 天前

@TheRickWilson Took me a minute to understand this as ‘Workday’ is the HR software we have to use at work…

SimplyNess 的头像
SimplyNess6 天前

very much looking forward to you getting to work for Florida

Caroline Webster 的头像
Caroline Webster5 天前

I loved him so much

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Nick Saban shares what transformational leadership really looks like and the trap most leaders fall into. "If you're in any kind of managerial position, I think you should define your job the same way: Provide the leadership to develop the relationships to help people create and accomplish the opportunities that they have, and help them establish the discipline they need to do it." Then he broke down what leadership actually is: "Leadership is about helping somebody else, affecting somebody else for their benefit. Not for your benefit - for their benefit." "If you're doing it for your benefit, it's manipulation. And people can see right through that." That's the line right there... Leadership serves others. Manipulation serves yourself. "You gotta develop a relationship, because they gotta know you care. Hard to affect people if they don't think you care about them." Then he called out where most leaders spend their time: "How do you spend all your time? If you're a manager, you spend all your time with the people who don't do the right things. I call them energy vampires." "We got 5 guys on our team - they don't go to class, they don't do the right thing in practice, they loaf all the time. Those are the guys I meet with every day. They're energy vampires." So he made a commitment: "I'm gonna meet with 3 guys who didn't do anything wrong every day to see how they're doing. To make sure they know I care about them, their family, and what's happening in their life." "I wanna have a relationship with those people, so that when I need to affect them, I have a chance to do it." "People gotta know you care. If they think you only care about yourself, they're gonna think you're just a manipulator and you're not really going to affect them in a positive way." "You gotta serve other people." The core of servant leadership is wanting to see others at their best. It's not about control, it's about serving others. (🎥 CBT Automotive)

Coach AJ 🎯 Mental Fitness

38,070 次观看 • 6 个月前

The Gandhi family has played a defining role in my political journey, not merely through leadership, but through the faith they placed in me at different stages of my life. I often reflect on Shri Rajiv Gandhi avaru, who saw potential in a young worker even before I could see it in myself. His encouragement gave me the confidence to dream bigger and dedicate myself to public service. The greatest leaders are those who identify possibilities in others and inspire them to rise beyond their own expectations. Rajiv Gandhi did exactly that for me. Smt. Sonia Gandhi avaru taught me another important lesson in leadership. True leaders do not stand by you only during moments of success; they stand beside you during your most difficult times, offering strength, encouragement and unwavering support. Her faith in me during challenging phases of my journey is something I will always cherish. Shri Rahul Gandhi avaru has been a constant source of guidance and inspiration. His willingness to listen, his conviction in democratic values, and his vision for a more inclusive and compassionate India continue to motivate leaders like me. His support has been a strong pillar throughout my public life. Smt. Priyanka Gandhi Vadra avaru has always been approachable, warm and encouraging. She has treated every worker with respect and dignity, reminding us that politics is ultimately about connecting with people and understanding their aspirations. Her guidance and encouragement have always been deeply valued. For me, the Gandhi family represents different dimensions of leadership recognizing potential, standing by people in difficult times, listening with empathy, and inspiring others through conviction and service. As someone who began as a grassroots worker and has been entrusted today with the responsibility of leading Karnataka, I remain profoundly grateful for their trust and encouragement. Under their leadership and with the blessings of the people of Karnataka, I will continue to work with sincerity and commitment to build a progressive, inclusive and prosperous Karnataka that reflects the values we collectively stand for. Congress

DK Shivakumar

63,663 次观看 • 4 个月前

Despite being abandoned by my father as a child, if he were still alive, I would be open to starting a new relationship with him. The last time I spoke to him, I was 21 years old and a new father. I wanted to tell him about his grandson, but he didn’t seem interested in talking to me. I told myself that I wouldn’t attempt to call him anymore, but I would never ignore his calls if he tried to reach me. Unfortunately, he never did. ------------------------------------ I talk more about my relationship with my father in my new book "The Children We Left Behind" Purchase a copy from Amazon: or directly from Wrong Speak Publishing: ------------------------------------- As I’ve gotten older—and especially watching my son become an adult—I’ve thought a lot about mortality and the fragility of life. I often reflect on my mistakes as a young adult and my ambivalence toward my parents because I hadn’t yet learned to forgive. When you’re a child, you think adults have it all together, and you expect them to be more than they really are. That one time they screwed up sticks out in your head more than the hundreds of times they sacrificed for you. I’ve tried to be the best father I possibly can be, but I’m sure there were a time or two when I unintentionally let my son down. In an era where everyone thinks they’re always right yet holds higher expectations of behavior for others than they themselves can live up to, we are severely lacking in the area of giving grace and leaning on forgiveness. Instead, we tell people who are having relationship issues to excommunicate others forever, but running from your problems doesn’t resolve them. There are valid times to go no-contact with someone in your life, but the number of times I’ve heard poor reasoning for disconnecting completely from parents is shocking to me. Social media is rife with terrible advice, encouraging people to see a single flaw in someone they love as enough reason to shut them out of their life. I’m speaking from experience when I say this: You can’t resolve a relationship while simultaneously running from it. The only way to fix a fractured relationship is to confront it head-on with love and honesty. And if the person you’re having issues with isn’t hearing you, then you should give them the grace of patience until they lower their guard enough to receive your message. Recently, I was talking to a father who has been struggling to have a relationship with his children for years since his divorce. Every time he tries to get close to them, they push him away. Just as much as it hurts children to be rejected, it hurts parents when they’re pushed away too. What I explained to him was that he should never give up and that he needs to be 100% accountable for his actions. From a parent’s perspective, you might have a hard time understanding why they’re angry with you, and their reasoning might not make sense from your point of view. Parents can often get stuck in the mud of factual differences compared to their children’s emotional interpretations. If you’re in this situation and falling into the trap of debating their emotions, step away from it. It’s a losing battle to engage in this type of back-and-forth because, from the child’s perspective, it comes off as you disregarding their feelings. Is the point to be right or to re-establish a relationship? I’ll never tell someone to take ownership of something they didn’t do, but you can acknowledge their emotions and how they’re feeling. Everyone wants to be accepted, and if you’re a child who feels rejected, the last thing you want is to experience the rejection of your emotional interpretations. If you’re a parent striving to re-establish a relationship with your child, my suggestion is that you don’t give up on them. Work on their timeline and understand that if they’re rejecting your attempts, they just want you to feel the hurt they’re experiencing. However, I believe that repeated attempts of love will eventually break down that hardened wall. Acknowledge their pain, apologize for what you did or what you could have done better as a parent, and give them time to absorb your efforts. The reason I would give my father an opportunity to be in my life is that I understand we are all flawed, and many of us live with regrets—I know I do. The way my life has turned out, I’ve come to understand the importance of giving others grace for their shortcomings and embracing forgiveness. I don’t harbor any anger toward my father because I can’t fix the past, and he’s no longer alive to potentially mend our broken relationship. I forgave my father years ago because being angry at him never helped me grow as a man. I would give anything to have a chance to really get to know him, and it saddens me when I see people believing that tomorrow is guaranteed. That person you cut off from your life might be gone tomorrow, and you won’t have a chance to resolve your differences. Personally, I wouldn’t want to carry that on my conscience, knowing I was too scared or resentful to fix a relationship with someone I loved. Giving people grace is a blessing. It’s about time we bless the world.

Adam B. Coleman, Proud Father & Imperfect Man

20,763 次观看 • 1 年前

🚨A Stark Warning To The United States🚨 There is a generation of children currently being indoctrinated into MAGA, their parents drunk on the Trump regime, their children being brought up to believe that Trump is a new coming of Jesus. This generation will have an allegiance to the Trump regime like you have never witness, it will be a fanatical cult much worse than you have seen or can imagine. I have been saying for a while now, they have been grooming Barron for Presidency, slowly introducing the idea into their following that Barron will become a President of the United States. And now videos are starting to appear suggesting that it will be the case. To give you an idea, Trump administration Karoline Leavitt was just 17 when Trump flirted with the idea of being president, her parents pushing her into supporting and admiring Trump, now she is 28 years old, 40% of her life and all of her adult life she has been supporting Trump, and listen to the way she talks about him like he is a messiah. The above is nothing, these children of today, the next generation of the Trump regime have been brought up to think these people came from god to save their world, they would give their lives, everything to these people without a second thought. Some people grew up with pictures of Jesus on their walls, crucifixes, these people grew up with Trump on theirs, with Maga hats on their parents, some of their first words being Trump. If you thought that this cult was bad now, you have fucking idea about how crazy this is going to get. And trust me when I say this. Barron will be even worse than his dad emboldened by Americas inability to hold his father accountable for any of his crimes. Barron will bring on the end of America with the new age of fanatical Trumpism. He isn’t like you and me, he was brought up with a golden spoon in his ass, he will look at people like ants to be stamped on if he doesn’t get his way. This will not be good. At all.

Bricktop_NAFO

1,076,329 次观看 • 11 个月前