Description
A transformative way of leadership grounded in the power of resilience and faith.
Have you ever stood on a thin line between the old and new chapters of your life, wondering how it would all unfold, unsure if it would be for the better? Have you ever questioned the doors God has opened?
Reflecting vulnerably on her own experiences, Bethny Ricks offers a unique perspective on hope, leadership, and resilience; proving that faith, even in the face of life's most daunting challenges, can serve as a guiding light leading you back to your purpose and back to Jesus Christ.
Through honest stories of her own professional failures, struggles with parenting, and frustrations with God, you will learn:
- How to break free from the chains of doubt and discover your true identity.
- How to stay focused on God's plans for you and avoid distractions that can derail your journey.
- How to establish healthy boundaries at work and in your relationships to protect your well-being.
- How to embrace the "power of pausing" and discover how to cope with setbacks.
- How to show up authentically, remain resilient under pressure, and uphold your personal convictions.
Face Forward is a powerful guide for anyone seeking to navigate life’s ongoing challenges with strength and unwavering faith.
About the Author
Bethny Ricks is a former business executive who worked for companies worth over $20 billion and led multi-generational, global teams. Her entire career has been focused on strategy and preparing people for their best next. She is a sought after conference speaker and business consultant, and in both 2021 and 2022 she was recognized by the National Diversity Council as one of the top African Americans in business. Following a successful eighteen-year career, and a ten-year marriage that ended in divorce, Bethny made the decision to focus on writing about all the lessons, struggles, and pain she has experienced, while weaving in the importance of faith, hope and healing. Her goal is to help women understand the lessons found in their valleys, instead of bypassing them.