Wise Walk
“that you also aspire to lead a quiet life, to mind your own business, and to work with your own hands, as we commanded you, that you may walk properly toward those who are outside, and that you may lack nothing.” I Thessalonians 4:11-12 NKJV
In today’s new normal of business engagements, unsupervised culture of multitasking can result in a significant drop in productivity. Too many activities (and an abundance of decorated idleness) are easily lined up as the schedule of the day. Whereas, trying to be on top of one’s game at home, workplace and the society requires more than carnal sensitivity and material intelligence. The scriptures admonished the aspiration of a quiet lifestyle of embracing the influence of the Spirit alone. Otherwise, anyone can be easily influenced by the actions and inaction of people who have been hijacked by frivolity; and leading to lousy engagements that are ridden with a shortage of grace, patience, and the general virtues of the Spirit. Therefore, a consistent lifestyle of gracious engagements and glorious productivity requires more of the virtue of quietness than the multitasking of lousy engagements. Obviously, a wise walk implies quiet disposition with the benefit of maximum productivity in all of life’s engagements.
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