Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first. — John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Download Customize

Managing games comes second. Managing people comes first.

— John Feinstein, Where Nobody Knows Your Name: Life In the Minor Leagues of Baseball
Pin Share Tweet Telegram
Topics
discipleship leadership management relationships

More “Discipleship” Quotes

His eyes touched lightly, and passed on. — Davis Bunn, Lion of Babylon
Chaucer, like Homer, writes about a journey, but as a Christian he has a different goal. Homer wanted to go home, but Ch — John Mark Reynolds, The Great Books Reader: Excerpts and Essays on the Most Influential Books in Western Civilization
There is nothing quite as destructive to the gospel of Jesus Christ as the use of language that dismisses the way Jesus — Eugene H. Peterson, Tell It Slant: A Conversation on the Language of Jesus in His Stories and Prayers
I found myself speaking more slowly (in an attempt to obey the Bible in speech), as if I was speaking French instead of — A.J. Jacobs, The Year of Living Biblically: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible
G-rated language is making me a less angry person. Behavior shapes emotion. — A.J. Jacobs, The Year of Living Biblically: One Man's Humble Quest to Follow the Bible as Literally as Possible
Tell someone to do something, and you change their life–for a day; tell someone a story and you change their life. — N.T. Wright, The New Testament and the People of God
I've always admired people who give accurate directions, and the tribe is small. — Pat Conroy, South of Broad
It is an EVIL thing to be an expert in the weaknesses of our brothers and sisters. We need to be experts in the strength — Matt Chandler
A brother's sympathy is more precious than an angel's embassy. — Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening, Based on the English Standard Version
He had a courtly way of exclaiming over whatever was exclaimable in people – especially kids. — Susan Cain, Quiet: The Power of Introverts in a World That Can't Stop Talking
Lee was a born pedagogue, never happier than when his children were learning to do something the right way. It is a test — Michael Korda, Clouds of Glory: The Life and Legend of Robert E. Lee
While he was conscious of improving at every stroke, he did not feel that the other was asserting any superiority over h — Thomas Hughes, Tom Brown at Oxford