OFFERINGS

Book Club 

  "The more that you read, the more things you will know. The more that you learn, the more places you'll go. "

-Dr. Seuss 

 

Welcome to the Mothers Leading Mothers Book Club! We celebrate the power of community and shared knowledge. Our Book Club is a safe space where mothers come together to explore inspiring books, engage in enriching discussions, and support one another in our personal and leadership journeys.  

Why Join Our Book Club?

  • Connect with Fellow Moms: Build connections with other mothers who share your love for reading and personal growth.
  • Explore Diverse Reads: Dive into a curated selection of books that offer insights on parenting, self-care, personal development, leadership, and inspiring fiction.
  • Engage in Thoughtful Conversations: Participate in discussions that challenge and uplift, providing support and perspective.
  • Grow Together: Share experiences and learn from each other as we navigate the complexities of motherhood and leadership.

Book of the Month

 

For August's Book of the Month, I chose "The Leader's Greatest Return" by John Maxwell.  I picked the book up at the beginning of last month, and found myself wishing I had read it much sooner. While it's written primarily for business and organizational leaders the lessons reach beyond the workplace.

John Maxwell reminds us that leadership isn't defined by a title. it's reflected in the way we influence, encourage, and invest in the people around us. Whether you're leading a business, mentoring, raising a family, coaching a team, or volunteering in your community, the principles in this book offer practical ways to help others grow while continuing to develop yourself.

One of the book's messages is that our greatest return comes from investing in people. Maxwell shares actionable strategies for recognizing potential, building strong teams, and creating an environment where others can succeed. The lessons aren't limited to the workplace, they can strengthen relationships, communities, and everyday interactions.

 I know I’ll return to this book again. It's wisdom is a reminder that the greatest influence we have is not measured by what we accomplish alone, but by the people we help along the way.

Key Takeaways:

- "The place to start is always with yourself. The most difficult person I have to lead is always me."

- "The best purpose is to use everything you've learned to give a hand up to others, helping them become leaders and then teach them to do the same for other leaders." pg 171

- "If you really want to understand people, you need to ask questions. Assumptions are the mother of all mess ups for leaders." pg 50 and 51

 

Join the Conversation:

Have you read "The Leader's Greatest Return" by John Maxwell?  What did you think? I’m excited to hear your thoughts and see how this book resonates with you.

Recommended Reading

These are the books that have significantly shaped my personal and professional journey. Each of these titles has offered me new perspectives, strategies, and inspiration. I hope you find these resources as valuable as I have!

 

January 2026

“Wisdom Takes Work” reminded me that wisdom doesn’t make life easier. It makes us steadier. It shapes us to meet life with courage, self-awareness, and purpose, leaving a lasting legacy for those we lead.

February 2026

"Guided" reminded me that everything happens for us, and even in the darkest moments, there is light guiding us where we’re meant to go. 

March 2026

Developing the Leader Within You 2.0  reminded me that leadership is built through growth, challenges, and the choices we make each day. It’s a continual process of learning, leading ourselves well, and becoming who we are called to be.

April 2026

"Crushing" reminded me to continue to trust God through set backs and pressure. That growth is happening, even when you can’t see it.

May 2026

"The Meaning of Your Life" taught me that meaning isn't found by chance - it's created through the choices, relationships, and purpose we cultivate over time.

June 2026

"Grit" taught me that consistent effort and perseverance often matter more than talent.

Let's Dive into Books!

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