Identity is how you see yourself, how you experience yourself. More than just your thoughts, it is your internalized image of yourself. It is where you find affirmation, meaning and validation.
When we cooperate with the pattern the Father used with the Son, we align ourselves for deep transformation. A secure identity overflows into clarity in mission, which attracts and builds healthy community.
In SightShift: Identity, Chris McAlister weaves life stories and biblical truth to uncover five actions that will help you experience freedom from comparison and fear, and live out your true self in Christ.
Dr. Chris McAlister is an author, speaker, and leadership coach based in Columbus, Ohio.
He is the founder of SightShift, a leadership development company that helps company owners achieve their 3-5-year goals by developing leaders at scale. He’s authored eight books on leadership development and loves helping ambitious, values-based people become the leaders they were meant to be.
Chris has delivered his transformational process globally to leaders of various industries, including small and mid-market company founders, physicians, Fortune 100 executives, venture fund managers, serial entrepreneurs, professional athletes, and nonprofit directors.
He also trains others to coach through this process as well. You can become the leader you were meant to be at SightShift.com.
Recommend for any leader who values the do before The Who. I enjoyed the many references to times that Jesus secured himself in his identity for His mission that then spawned the community
This book speaks biblical truths and guides you to having your identity in Christ. I’ve never felt more content with Jesus, more loved by him or more free.
To be fair I didn't get very far into this book. It has a great idea behind it but the author took too long to get into the details. The beginning was filled with personal stories that made me lose interest in the purpose of the book. I can't give a fair review of the book simply because the style did not interest me.
Excellent insight into the connection between shame, identity, and how we view and relate with the Father through Jesus Christ. I heartily recommend this book.