How To Lead When You're Not in Charge
How To Lead When You're Not in Charge
Today, Clay speaks frequently on the topic of leadership drawing from his years of ministry
experience, the example of Jesus, and the role models he’s observed over the years. During
his childhood, he began learning from the example of his cousin Jimmy, who pastors Family
Church in West Palm Beach, Florida. As a student at Georgia Tech, Clay learned by serving
under Louie Giglio with Passion Conferences. And as he worked his way through the North
Point Ministries organizational levels—he began as a facilities intern—Clay learned from his
boss, Andy Stanley.
How To Lead When You’re Not In Charge is filled with practical, sometimes humorous
insights that offer guidance to every potential leader, whether working in the mailroom or
the conference room.
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Highlights of How To Lead When You’re Not In Charge include:
1. The common identity traps that snag young leaders.
2. How to approach ambition in a healthy way.
3. The starting block: learning to lead yourself.
4. Learning from a less-than-stellar boss.
5. Why it’s important to reject passivity.
6. How to properly challenge up.
7. Dealing with a dead-end job. Do you stay or do you go?
A two-hour online event entitled “How to Lead When You’re Not in Charge” is set for May
17, featuring Clay Scroggins and including message from other successful church and
business leaders. Free registration is open now at www.ClayScroggins.com, where Clay’s
new book can be pre-ordered.
“It’s possible to lead from where you are right now,” Clay writes. “You don’t have to wait for
that future position you’ve been dreaming about to begin leading. Leadership starts right
now, wherever you are. You have everything you need to lead.”
Clay Scroggins is the lead pastor of North Point Community Church, providing visionary
and directional leadership for all the local church staff and congregation. Clay works for
Andy Stanley and understands firsthand how to manage the tension of leading when you’re
not in charge. Clay holds a degree in industrial engineering from Georgia Tech, as well as a
master’s degree and a doctorate from Dallas Theological Seminary. Clay and his wife,
Jenny, live in Forsyth County, Georgia, with their four children.
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May 2017