First Things First: What it means to put first things first
First Things First is in the middle of a rebrand. Same name. Same mission. Deeper alignment.

First Things First is in the middle of a rebrand. Same name. Same mission. Deeper alignment.

I try to keep one eye on the calendar.

A friend of mine recently said, "I love him deeply ... but sometimes it feels like we're having two completely different conversations."

Some people's stories don't come with clean endings.

A friend recently posed a question to me that I have not been able to shake.

There is a particular ache in parenting adult children: They are old enough to vote, drive and ignore your excellent advice, yet sometimes not quite old enough to stop making decisions that make you want to stare at the ceiling and reconsider every permissive moment since preschool.

Most parents have had that moment.

For years, many parents have had the same uneasy feeling: Social media platforms do not just entertain our children, they seem to capture them. Now, the courts are beginning to say that concern may not be mere parental intuition.

There is something deeply calming about believing your relationship is steady. Not perfect. Not conflict-free. Not untouched by stress. Steady.

A few weeks ago, I found myself standing in a room full of college students talking about relationships. Some were engaged. Some were dating someone seriously. A few were still figuring out what they wanted.
