Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
What is this?
Less
More
Purpose Pushers
126
5.0
$47/m
127 contributions to Purpose Pushers
You Can’t Outrun Yourself
There was a time when, if it wasn’t my weekend with my daughter, I was in go mode—traveling here, going there, barhopping, always finding something to do. I told myself I was just enjoying life, but I eventually realized I was trying to bypass healing and fill a void only God could. But God. I had an encounter with Him that changed my life. I learned that no matter where I went, I couldn’t outrun myself. Sometimes we have to be willing to listen when God says, “Slow down. Don’t do that. Trust Me.” It’s been about a year and a half since my last vacation, and this time, I’m looking forward to making memories with my daughter. Depending on the storm, our Fall Break trip may be postponed, but I’m choosing to be present in whatever this season holds. Despite the hardships and pain, I’m grateful God showed me the sunshine after the rain. There’s still purpose, growth, and work to do. “And we know that all things work together for good to those who love God, to those who are the called according to His purpose.” — Romans 8:28 (NKJV) Give yourself grace on your journey. Be willing to slow down, listen to God’s direction, and trust that He is working even when things don’t go according to your plans. Make today a great one! 💜
You Can’t Outrun Yourself
0 likes • 2h
@Carla Wright Thank you sis. I’m glad this message blessed you.
Career growth
Good morning everyone, I wanted to ask everyone what you currently do for a living and how you got into your career. I’m in my early 30s, and lately, I’ve been thinking about transitioning into something different career-wise. I’ve been working as a Patient Documentation Specialist for a vascular surgeon since 2021, and while I appreciate the experience I’ve gained, I’m starting to explore what else might be out there for me. For those of you who have made career changes or are working in fields you love, I’d love to hear your experiences! Did you have to go back to school and earn another degree, or were you able to get into your field through certifications, training, or experience? What do you do, how did you get started, and what advice would you give to someone looking to make a career change in their 30s? I’m looking forward to hearing from you and learning about the different paths we’ve taken! I currently have a associates degree & a couple certifications ( health related)
1 like • 2h
I’m 37 and work as a Senior Employee Relations Manager in Human Resources. I help address workplace concerns, investigate employee complaints, and guide managers and employees through conflict, performance issues, and concerns about fair treatment. I double majored in Management with an HR concentration and Marketing. I got my start working a night-shift HR job at a chicken plant! It wasn’t the most desirable opportunity, but I’m glad I took it because that experience paid off. I later transitioned into higher education at a university as a career counselor and eventually found my way back to HR. My master’s is in Higher Education Leadership, but HR certifications and joining professional associations and groups have been most beneficial for the work I do now. My advice is to explore what interests you and look at the skills you already have that could transfer. Before committing to another degree, find out what the field actually requires—you may be able to make the transition through experience, certifications, or training. Be open to opportunities that may not look ideal but can give you valuable experience. I’m even considering pursuing a law degree! I had a coffee chat with an attorney I worked closely with to get some advice. If you have opportunities like that, take advantage of them and talk with people doing the work you aspire to do. Being in your 30s doesn’t mean you’re late, and changing careers doesn’t mean you’re starting from scratch!
Today Is a Good Day
This morning’s Walk & Talk gave us an opportunity to reflect on what we’re grateful for, what we’re hoping for, and what we’re actively working toward. It was a beautiful reminder that there’s always something to appreciate in the present, something to look forward to, and something we can do today to move forward. Today is a good day! Let’s approach it with gratitude for what we have, hope for what’s ahead, and intention in what we do. Make today a great one! 💜
Today Is a Good Day
The Distraction Trap
This morning after dropping my daughter off at school, I thought, “I’ll just catch up on social media for five minutes.” Then I caught myself before logging on—because I know how easily five minutes can become an hour of scrolling. That hour would have come at the expense of the quiet time I have to myself before the responsibilities of the day begin—time to rest, pray, meditate, and get into God’s Word. It reminded me that distractions don’t always look harmful. Sometimes they simply offer us something less important in exchange for something more valuable. Don’t trade what you value most for what has your attention right now. Make today a great one! 💜
The Distraction Trap
Don’t Get Too Comfortable
This morning, I was listening to a prayer that mentioned how complacency can be one of our greatest enemies, and that stuck with me. Sometimes we get comfortable because things are going well, we’ve made progress, or we’ve reached something we once prayed for. But reaching one destination doesn’t mean God is finished developing us. Be grateful for where you are without becoming complacent about where you’re going. Stay grateful for the progress. Stay committed to the growth. Make today a great one! 💜
Don’t Get Too Comfortable
1-10 of 127
Kalesha Ervin
6
979 points to level up
@kalesha-ervin-1905
Faith-filled Mama, founder of F.A.I.T.H. Speaks, Employee Relations Leader & Workplace Investigator—here to steward my purpose and walk boldly in it.

Active 2h ago
Joined Aug 21, 2026
ISFJ
Atlanta, GA
Powered by