rebelling against low expectations

Hustle While You Wait

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Now it might seem confusing that we are telling you to not despise the day of small things, but also to avoid getting stuck there, and to keep going. We quote Jim Elliott saying, “Wherever you are — be there 100%” while also instructing you to pursue every open door. It could seem like we want everyone to “stay where they are” and “move” at the same time.

In reality our hope is that you would learn to throw yourselves 100% into the small things God has in front of you, but to not get so comfortable there that you miss the next thing, the bigger, better opportunities He brings your way when you keep your eyes open for them. We want you to be like someone who has been faithfully exercising, but is constantly looking for opportunities to use the strength that he or she has developed to serve others in a productive, real world situation.

One of our mother’s favorite sayings is the line, “Hustle while you wait.” She might tell us that after dinner when we are all sitting around waiting for dessert but the table hadn’t been cleared. She would get the dessert all served out but often wouldn’t bring it to the table until everything was completely cleared. ‘Hustle while you wait’ meant that something good we wanted depended on our quick and cheerful execution of a task immediately in front of us.

In a way, that is God’s command and promise to you today. Don’t despise the day of small things — do them with all your heart — and as you are faithful with that which is little He will put you over much. Keep moving, hustle while you wait, and the door of opportunity is sure to open to you. That is the kind of God we serve.

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About the author

Alex and Brett Harris

are the co-founders of TheRebelution.com and co-authors of Do Hard Things and Start Here. They have a passion for God and for their generation. Their personal interests include politics, filmmaking, music, and basketball. They are both graduates of Patrick Henry College in Purcellville, Virginia.

73 comments

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  • Haha, I remember one of you guys mentioning your Mom’s “Hustle while you wait” before. I like it. ( :

    I agree that it is just as important (if not more) to be faithful in the small things that God puts before us every day. I strongly believe that it is often through those “small things” that God shows us a bigger, overarching purpose for our life.

    For example, last Summer I was invited to be a Senior counselor at a secular day camp in our area. It was a lot of work; 9-3 five days a week for two weeks leaves you pretty worn out. But it was an awesome experience, getting to know “my kids” and encouraging them in life. Chances are, I will never see them again, but I threw myself into loving them 100% during those two weeks.
    Through this small thing, God really revealed to me how much I love to work with kids from troubled families. I now plan to go into counseling/mentoring ministry. It’s just simply amazing.

    I’ve really enjoyed this series. Thanks guys!

    Carlin

  • My pastor said something similar on Sunday: “Stand firm, but don’t stand still!” This was a challenge to me because I am standing firm – but I’m standing still, too. Thanks for encouraging me to keep moving forward!

  • Thank you. It is hard to remember to use the time now and do what God has put if front of you now and not just to look at what is to come.

  • Sometimes we just need to be faithful in the smaller things before God moves us on to bigger things. Thanks for the post!

  • “Keep moving forward” and “Hustle while you wait” Are going on the back of my door. (I put all the quotes that are good to remember up there.) I could use that in my own life. (e.i. when I am downloading a sermon, How important is it to watch the bar move? I could be cleaning the living room, working on a school project, or reading a book.) very practical thanks.

  • Caleb said: “when I am downloading a sermon, How important is it to watch the bar move?”

    I’m not the only one to do that? 😀

    But yes, it can often be tempting for me to act as if life is not now. The teenage years are simply preparation for life. And while that is definitely true to a certain extent, life is now- we have to keep moving forward by not waiting for some elusive “life” to suddenly jump out at us and being diligent in what our life is right now.

  • It reminds me of something a friend used to say, “Excellence isn’t an event, it’s a way of life.” I believe he was paraphrasing someone else, though I’m not sure who.

  • “Hustle while you wait” is a good way of putting it. I’d like to thank you guys for this series. It has been a great help to me, and very timely.

  • God taught me something interesting while reading this series. This week I was also reading a couple of books that are just kid books about ice skating that I got as a gift, but that have turned out to be rather interesting going along with the theme of this series because at their core they are about trying at something with every effort and never stopping at something that your heart is in. That may sound corny and kind of like some sort of motivational speech or something for atheletes — which it is — but while I was reading those books and after reading this God showed me something. Whatever we do we should put our heart into it — yeah, I wrote that before — but more than that, whatever we do we should approach and do with a heart of worship. Sometimes I do things I don’t want to do and I do them as a gift to God but I know that I still don’t really honor God with my heart while I am doing them. But if we do everything that He calls us to do WORSHIPPING Him . . . how could we change the world? We are supposed to love others, but we cannot forget the commandment more important than that — to Love the Lord our God with all our heart, with all our mind, and with all our strength. What would happen, I wonder, if we all did that? Even if we can’t worship God through what we do (or don’t see how we can) what if we worship Him AS we do it? Wouldn’t that draw others to His Heart? As we give all our effort physically and mentally shouldn’t we give all our effort in spirit and heart, too, to the One we Love? Isn’t that what He wants from His Bride? Isn’t that what you would want — Love for you within the heart of the one you love at all times? Everything done out of love for you? That’s what I’d want. I think that’s what we should give to God. I’m not there yet, but that’s where I want to be in my walk with Him.

    Anybody who feels that God has been teaching them these same things recently — let’s talk! I want to hear what God is showing you on this topic. I’m excited. I have never honored God with what I do by using it as a means to bring Him glory and love — as a means to worship Him. I want to do this. I mean, I’ve done it with some things like, of course, music or art or singing . . . but not with everyday things. And what if a whole generation of Christians — ours — brings God glory and love by worshipping Him in all that we do or as we do all that we do? You know, no more moping Christianity that’s bragging about being poor, broken and unhappy. We could be resurrected Christians that praise God as we speak, work, live and, like in Acts, even as we are persecuted.

    I read this book recently — Green Leaf in Drought — the missionary it’s about realized that she was denying God like Peter in the Bible by not praising Him in her heart and attitude when she was around others — by acting like He wasn’t Faithful because He hadn’t yet given her what she wanted (freedom for herself and her family from the communists that had taken over and could kill her husband any day as long as they were still in China). I wondered, how do I do that because I don’t always give Him the honor and love and worship He deserves — alone and in front of others? What would happen if I did?

    What do you think?

  • That was really inspiring, Nicole- thanks!

    I don’t really know what would happen, for while I (stumblingly) press towards loving God with all my heart, mind and soul, I have never (and on this earth, will never to perfection) achieve that. But, the more we become Christ-like, the more the world will hate us- that’s for sure (1 Peter 4:12-19). Unconverted sinners hate God. As we converted sinners become more what we were created to be- that is, images or reflections of God- the more non-Christians will hate us, because we remind them of the God they fear and distrust. I have noticed that as I grow up, non-Christian people dislike me more. (Hopefully this is not because I am growing in pride, 😉 but growing in holiness.)

  • Guys, I applaud your efforts. But there is already a do hard things / live high standards movement out there for teenagers. The teenagers who belong to this movement adhere to standards far above their peers. They aspire to and live great lives. They don’t use drugs, abuse alcohol, they abstain from sex until marriage, they wear modest clothes and generally work hard to live a moral and fulfilling life. They call themselves mormons. I guess the only difference is that they don’t charge money for their events and literature. Which is why its so ironic that evangelicals, who profess and live a lower standard than these mormons, make it a point to bag on them. Go figure. Just a bunch of Johnny-come-latelys trying to make a buck.

  • Ji Fu: Brett and I have several good friends who are Mormons. We have tremendous respect for them. In fact, Mormon young people, generally speaking, put most Christian teens to shame. However, in light of your objections to us on monetary grounds, I would clarify that all of the content on this website is free — and if our ministry was underwritten by the church or by other wealthy backers, our conferences would also be free. And please don’t tell me Sean Covey doesn’t make any money on his books or events. 😉

  • Yes, many mormans put Christians to shame by their level of commitment to their religion, but only when the Christians they are compared to consider Christianity to be a religion. Christianity in its true essence is not a religion. Christianity is death at the Cross unto the Resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ within us and through us. That makes the least sense as a religion because it requires our death and only promises life, rewards, anything if we die (to self, sin, all that is flesh). Religion is something we use to better ourselves. Once dead, how can we better ourselves? No, Christianity is not a religion. If we live as true Christians should, we would not be compareable to mormans or people of any other belief or creed. One of the nicest people I ever knew was morman. My mom visited a morman church and they were very nice and welcoming. That’s not true of Christian religious people. Christian religious people are basically just hypocrites who profess to be able to attain something that is not humanly possible and who profess to be something they are not because they don’t know Jesus and haven;t experienced the Resurrection because they haven’t met Him at the Cross and died as is required. Christian religious want the promises and rewards without any sacrifice. Christianity is not being good or doing hard things or anything but simply Jesus Himself Resurrected within us and abiding in us and living and working through us. How else are we to live but by His Power alone? I know this will not make sense if you haven’t experienced it. It wouldn’t have made sense to me when I was 13 or maybe even when I was 15, but now it’s the most real thing I know or have ever known. All I can say is, please, Ji Fu, ask God to meet you in a way that you know how He means for us to live and serve Him and for Him to make your heart ready to encounter Him so that you cannot hold back from surrendering to Him all that He asks. And yeah, the religious Christians (not real Christians) are the worst at being after money. I agree with you there. They try to “sell” Jesus — or the rewards of knowing Him without even introducing you to Him. Read the Hudson Taylor 2-part biography. I find that interesting to contradict all those missionaries and pastors asking for money these days. Hudson never once asked for money, but he succeeded as a missionary in China for years and he started the CIM (OMF now). Anyway, you can read about that all if you’re interested. Main thing was what I already wrote. Oh, and I’ve been writing books (Christian ones) for years and still haven’t made any money from it. But God always provides perfectly for my needs. I never ask for money either. If we trust God and are faithful to obey Him then we will always find Him faithful. It’s when we don’t give Him a chance that we never will witness His faithfulness as we should.

  • Alex, I have to respect the response and the fact that you allowed my comment to pass moderation. For what its worth (I haven’t read his stuff), I don’t think Sean Covey holds himself out as a representative of the mormon church.

  • Anika Q: It is true that we are hated the more we grow in holiness. Unfortunately, there are religious leaders who grow in pride who also cause people to hate true Christians because they make all Christians and Christianity in general look like hypocrites and a bunch of hypocrisy. I think the key is to become like Jesus so that we cannot be mistaken as being the same as the religious in any way. It’s so obvious in the Bible that Jesus was different than the religious because, for one, they were after Him to kill Him.
    The world does hate us the more we know Him. So do religous people. It’s because they are convicted. Nobody likes to be convicted if they don’t seek the truth. It shows them to be cowardly because in reality they are hiding from the truth if they aren’t seeking it (as is our purpose on this earth, as human beings, I believe — to seek truth and love and to know The Truth and The Love).
    I guess I’m saying I haven’t been hated by the world, like you have, so much as by the religious — the people who claim to be Christians, but do not correctly present God. You know, as Christians, we welcome Jesus to abide in our hearts. How can we treat people with hate and prejudice and not love with compassion when He is there — within us? I’ve lost all of my friends — Christian and non-Christian. But it has been good because I have gained the fellowship of sharing with Him in His sufferings (like it says in Phillipians 3). I wasn’t prepared to lose all of my friends. It just sort of happened because when I prayed to live as God wants me to — you know, asked God to help me “walk my talk” — then they would tell me to leave God out of our relationships. I couldn’t do that. Everything in my life comes back to God. I wouldn’t leave my best friend or husband (not that I have one yet) out of a relationship. Jesus is both to me. I can’t leave Him out.
    I guess I’m saying I agree with what you said about the world hating us the more we grow spiritually and the closer we get to God — the more He rules in our life. I’ll be praying for you to know the fellowship of sharing in His sufferings through all that you experience. And let me tell you, even though you may already know it, nothing, I mean NOTHING, compares to knowing God deeper — to knowing His Heart in a new way. It makes all the suffering and hate and violence worth it.
    When people persecute you, read the gospels and see that Jesus was treated worse. Joy in that you know His Heart in a new way because you know what it feels like, to a degree, to be treated as He was. Read the Psalms and know the agony and anger and love and compassion and desperation and hope aquainted with knowing God — and that He feels in knowing us sometimes.
    Please pray for me, too, to know Him deeper and to always remember that it is a great, great blessing and honor to be persecuted for His sake — for knowing Him. And to never see anything as greater than knowing the Heart of the King of kings — because NOTHING is GREATER!

  • Thanks, Nicole. I will also add you to my prayer list. 🙂

    But just as clarification, I agree with you that it’s usually the people in the church who aren’t actually part of the Church who cause the most trouble. I was recently reading III John, and Diotrephes is a good example of this- his pride caused him to hate the truth:

    9I wrote to the church, but Diotrephes, who loves to be first, will have nothing to do with us. 10So if I come, I will call attention to what he is doing, gossiping maliciously about us. Not satisfied with that, he refuses to welcome the brothers. He also stops those who want to do so and puts them out of the church.

  • Ji Fu: Do you know that quote by someone that says something to the effect of “To do something well, one must know why they do it”? That’s a really bad paraphrase! Anyway, what I’m saying is, to do hard things, one must know WHY the hard things are done … right? I think that is the problem with most so-called-Christians. They don’t know why or for Whom they should do anything. They don’t know, profoundly KNOW Jesus. Have you read Acts in the Bible? I’d be interested to hear your thoughts. I love that you brought up the point that you did because I think we need to get to the core of WHY and for WHOM. I think what you said can be a real eye-opener to us that is needed and, in my heart, is welcome. Anyway, I think Acts is a good example of Christianity and doing hard things as it should be. Maybe someday soon there will be a more modern-day example to present. For now …

    Anika: Thanks! You have no idea how much your prayers mean to me. And those verses you quoted sound familiar. Pride is so damaging to Christians — especially Christian leaders. I am having a lot of trouble right now from a prominent Christian leader who is spreading lies about me and who refuses to listen to the truth or what I have to say. I almost felt that I got through and then WHAM the door shut in my face. Now he basically hates me and is spreading lies about me that I have no love just because I had to confront him about a few things that he was doing that was damaging people who follow him. He confronts people all the time, but when he is confronted his pride kicks into high gear. I am trying hard to work through the hurt and the mixed feelings of working with someone who should be a brother in Christ and then suddenly getting cut off because he doesn’t actually seek to follow Christ, but instead is pretending to be a Christian to boost his image and pride. I’ve been kicked out of Christian circles before because they didn’t want truth or for God to rule their lives or to get rid of the stuff in their lives that harmed them and others — not to mention their witness to others. But I guess I never get used to it. I guess it never stops hurting. I guess I’m never NOT surprised. There are many, many, many who are part of the churches, but not part of the True Church — the Bride. I see them like the nobles in the movie Braveheart. They constantly betray. I try to love them, but I just keep praying that God will do whatever it takes in their lives to cause them to come into alignment with Him and “never be on the wrong side again” (for their own sake, at least). Otherwise, they will only make more professed followers after their own hearts rather than followers after God’s Own Heart. They would only create more harlots who hurt God’s Heart and crucify Him on the Cross through His people that He abides inside of. And those who would truly seek God they would destroy with every effort. I know this sounds harsh, but I’ve just been through a battle and seen the ugliness of a person’s heart that seeks to honor themselves in God’s Name and it really made me angry and incredibly hurt towards their kind and I don’t want any who come after me to have to meet the hatred that I just met under the disguise of Christianity — false Christianity, it is.
    I guess that’s a long way of saying the verses you quoted hit deep and met their target and helped me to feel not-so-alone on my path. Thanks.

  • I really like what you have said in this post. Very good to think on. We are excited to be making plans to attend your Dallas conference this summer! My daughters will love it, I am sure…Thanks for your blog and all you do!!!

  • Thank you so much for this wonderful post! It has encouraged me and got me to thinking (and convicted me……..). Thank you so much for all that you do to strengthen our generation, and may God bless you for it!

  • Often when considering the issue of guidance and direction, I consider how a vessel at sea works. When simply adrift, with no way on (sitting still in the water), the master can turn the rudder any way he chooses with absolutely no result. And so the vessel does not have any direction, she merely drifts. BUT–as soon as the vessel gets some way on (begins to move), turning the rudder WILL certainly change her direction. This is well illustrated in the passages regarding the Macedonian Call. As long as those men kept moving in SOME direction, the Spirit was easily able to change that direction and move them to where HE desired them to labour. Had they got to the first city and taken posh lodgings, they’d likely have died there. Surely, they’d not ever have got to Macedonia. The Lord would have raised up others to fulfil that mission. Even so, Hudson Taylor, once having got to China and finding his means of support and contacts had vanished, could easily have taken ship back to England, figuring he’d been in error in regards his call. But no, he remained, continuing to move forward as able, until gradually, he found his way open. The rest is well documented, and very inspiring to read. Had he found things as expected in the “western sector” upon arrival, he’d have likely remained there, doing as those before him there had done. Instead, by moving forward continually, he (breaking with ALL tradition) adopted Chinese dress and habits, and was able to move freely throughout the whole of China, establishing churches in every province. He went to where no westerner had ever gone, spent his life there. He could have been safe (and done little) back in Liverpool or London……but he pressed forward, not backward. God made the “steering corrections”.

  • I agree that one way of finding God’s Will is moving forward and allowing Him — or even asking Him — to stop us if we are wrong in direction. But that is not the least painful way.

    I learned by reading Isobel Kuhn’s book — through her life lesson — to wait on God’s Will before moving out — even if I am being called out and pushed forward by everyone and everything else. I am very grateful that I read about what she learned when I did — when I was still pretty young. It saved me ALOT of heartache. I know this because I have seen alot of heartache in others’ lives because they have moved on ahead without God’s go-ahead.

    On the other hand, one guy I know literally REFUSED to seek God’s Will / spend time with God, so the only way for him to find God’s Will became to go on with his own plans and ask God to stop him if he was wrong. This guy is not someone I would want a life like, though. God HAS stopped him in alot of things since he gave God welcome permission to intervine, but it has not been pretty or easy. The ways God has had to stop him and turn him in the right direction have sometimes been very tough to handle and even tramatic (as a lesson to remember to keep him off wrong paths in the future).

    From what I remember of Hudson’s books, it was best when he learned to simply rest in God and allow God to Guide him forward — and then that he accomplished the tasks set out for him with the most efficiency.

    I am not saying it is totally bad to go forward and ask God to correct our direction if we are headed wrong. I am only saying that I think that that is not the BEST way — it is merely a beginning. Once we know God more fully / have a closer walk with Him, I believe we move on to better ways of determining / finding out what His Will is.

    Just as, when we first become Christians, we may obey God out of fear of punishment for our sins or because we believe there is reward in following His Commandments. But when we become the Bride, it goes beyond that. It’s a new level. The laws aren’t just laws. They are written on our hearts. And we abide by them out of LOVE for God — because we love Him too much to do things that hurt Him and we know Him well enough to know what hurts Him.

    This isn’t an analysis of your relationship with God — any of you. Don’t worry. I wouldn’t do that. I’m only saying this because I think it is good to press further in our relationship with God — to keep getting to know Him better and be brought into alignment with Him even more so. I am only encouraging moving forward in the growth of our relationship with God — just as one would move from acquaintances to friends to best friends to courtship to marriage with a mate.

    And as far as the Macedonian call, it doesn’t say in the Bible what would have happened if they had stayed put until God told them where to go. Who’s to say they wouldn’t have been Guided just the same? Who’s to say they were supposed to try to enter places they weren’t supposed to go to? I wouldn’t assume so much. And it doesn’t say how they were “stopped” from entering those places. It might not have been very pleasant. I know it hasn’t been fun for people I’ve seen stopped by God in their pursuits.

    I do agree in being prepared as we wait though. Like if danger is coming, you can pack while you wait to find out if God wants you to stay or leave so that you can obey Him at a moments notice if He says to leave, yet there’s no harm done if you stay. We should always be prepared to obey God immediately. I myself have done this.

    Check out Hudson’s book on Song of Songs. It has some very good points about moving forward in knowing God and about becoming God’s Bride.

    It’s exciting to talk to someone who has read the same book as me (Hudson’s biography). Did you read the two-part biography or the autobiography that used to be called “Retrospect” or “To China With Love” or the shorter “abriged”-like biography, “Hudson Taylor’s Spiritual Secret”?
    Did you know that he read the Bible through 40 times in 40 years? That’s a pretty weighty accomplishment.

    Thanks for the talk.

  • I guess you could say its like a Settlers of Catan (which is a board game)
    Your hustling to get something while you wait to get something else.
    But maybe i am wrong 🙂

  • Nicole:
    With the sheep are you going to make some clothes for those who have none,
    with the wood are you going to make a house for those who have none?
    with the brick ” ”
    But yes if you come to my house i will give it to you

  • Thanks for a great series of posts! They were very timely and encouraging. By the way, did you guys ever get my t-shirt pictures? I haven’t seen them on Flickr yet.

    Your Sister in Christ,
    Amanda

  • thanx 4 the encouragement you guys, its really a good help 4 wat im going through right now..i cant wat 2 go to ur confence in SC.

  • Wow. That is a great series and I’m so grateful that you posted it! I so easily get caught up being completely ‘future oriented’ and forget about the present. I’ve wasted so much time neglecting what God has given me right now. These posts have helped me to better understand the right balance of looking at the future and the present. Thank you! God bless

  • This is so true! I’m one who loves to look toward the future, but while doing that, I often miss out on what I can do now. There’s a song by Hyper Static Union called, “Right Where You Want Me,” talking about how God has you right where He wants you for this time, and being happy during this time being used by Him no matter what the situation is!

  • Praise God for the post.. It is really true when we get to be busy already on the small things, we are occupied and off guarded with opportunities open handedly offered because those small things have just became your comfort zone. Anything we do, we should do it for the Lord and not for men–.. In that case, we have to do things, 100% doing it for our Great King…

  • That’s very good! I like that “hustle while you wait”. I have to wait, alot.
    I feel like all I do is sit and do tiny, unimportant things. Sometimes it makes me mad, but I felt alot better after reading the post. Thankyou!

  • Thank you so much for that post! Just like in my 1st year in basketball! I was kinda like a benchwarmer! Not playing a whole lot at all! But if I practice (Hustle) while I am not playing in a game or at home (While I wait) maybe i can play more! So thank you so much!

  • Thank you for posting this series; this is [i]exactly[/i] what I needed to hear today. I’ve read the series before, but reading them again is a big refresher and reminder to be content and yet moving and open, throwing my heart into all I do 100%, right now… today.

  • wow, i just recently finished composing a song for my piano recital and it was a variation of John Waller’s “while im waiting”. as i worked on the song, the words would stick with me and make me think, am i really worshipping while im waiting? or serving him while im waiting? im not a patient person and its always been hard for me to wait on Gods timing but this post really encouraged me to do that! thank you!!

  • This is a great point and I’m glad I read it. It’s funny, though, because God has just recently been teaching me this 🙂
    I read Do Hard Things last summer and absolutely loved it. It was the first “teen” book I read that I felt recognized me as an intelligent adult – that meant a lot to me. But although I prayed about where to go next and what “hard things” to do, I’ve been having trouble waiting for God’s guidance. I’ve been waiting for Him to direct me with school now and with university, but I haven’t been getting answers. But I just recently realized that God hasn’t given me next steps because I’m not done THIS step. Whatever I know about what He wants me to do now – do my best in school, help around the house, develop the talents and skills He has given me – THAT’s what I need to focus on now. But what if that doesn’t seem “hard” enough? Do those things count as a “hard” thing, or am I just jumping the gun? I believe that God has called me to excellence in all things, the big and the small. If I’m not getting directions to a bigger, “harder” thing, then maybe I’m not doing to smaller things to the best of my ability!
    So, I recently made what I call a commitment to excellence with God. That means that all the things I do, no matter how small they seem, I want to do them excellently! And that IS a hard thing – to push myself, to commit, to hustle while I wait!
    Thanks guys and God bless 🙂

  • This is my favorite part of the message of the rebelution but also, I think, the hardest. In June I went to one of the conferences and when I left I was psyched, I was ready to go out and change the world, one math assignement at a time. But just recently it hit me: doing hard things is HARD. It turned out that my hard thing wasn’t even doing the little things 100% but having a good attituude about them.

  • @ Jess Itzel

    Hey Jess I know you in a way! You know my bff Shauna A. Daughter of Paul A. from OAC. You know who I mean!

    So….hi!

  • And also I totally agree with everything said here. Its just so cool how we all agree on everything. But we need to work together and actually Do what we Say!

  • This message really spoke to me. When I first started reading Do Hard Things I really wanted to start doing hard things. So I prayed for a while for God to show me what he wanted me to do. Unfortunatly, my attitude was to sit back and relax while I wait. That is the attitude that a lot of people, well teenagers, in our generation have these days. But we need to get prepared. We need to takle the little things in our lives before we can takle the big things. Start with school. Make sure that you are giving 110% at school. School not only teaches you basic things you need in your life, it also helps you make good decisions and it helps your social life too. Move on spiritually too. Make sure you are always growing in Christ so that God can give you your job and you can be prepared for everything. See? You are hustling while you are waiting. Then in the end it all adds up and you can do your job better. 🙂

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rebelling against low expectations

The Rebelution is a teenage rebellion against low expectations—a worldwide campaign to reject apathy, embrace responsibility, and do hard things. Learn More →