What message does my work ethic send? I am a hard worker who cares deeply about the quality of my work and the people around me. I show up, I give effort, and I want the best for my workplace and my team. Where am I cutting corners? Consistency with turnaround time. I do complete the work, but excellence requires staying ahead of deadlines—not chasing them. What could excellence look like today? Finishing what matters most without rushing. Following my 15x15, checking every box with intention, and then acknowledging the win. Working calmly, without procrastination, without worry, focused, steady, and present.

• Where am I inconsistent? I’m inconsistent with my disciplines. I tend to ride the high of excitement and motivation, rely on my own strength, and then hit a wall when my energy runs out. When that happens, my disciplines start to feel optional instead of foundational. I lose track of time and allow distractions or unnecessary nonsense to pull me off course. • How does it affect those around me? When I’m inconsistent, it shows up as frustration and a short fuse. Sometimes my work is only partially done, which slows down the workflow and impacts others. It also breaks my momentum, making it harder for everyone—including myself—to move forward with clarity and confidence. • What would reliability look like in my life? Reliability would look like steady, positive energy and a sense of peace. It would mean following through consistently and feeling proud of how I show up. It looks like my full potential finally being expressed—using the gifts God has given me to bless others instead of burning myself out. ⚡ Action Step This week, I’m committing to one habit: my 15×15. It’s the key. I will practice it daily, not out of pressure, but as an act of discipline, trust, and alignment.

• When has ego driven my decisions? This one was hard for me because I’ve been intentionally working on the opposite, learning to walk into spaces with confidence rather than insecurity. But when I look deeper, I see that ego has shown up in my relationship with God. Instead of fully leaning on Him, I often try to handle things in my own strength, believing I can figure it out, fix it, or push through on my own. • What damage did that cause? Trying to muscle through situations without God has led to burnout. I’ve carried stress and worry that was never meant for me to hold alone. When I rely solely on myself, I create unnecessary pressure, mental exhaustion, and emotional heaviness that could have been avoided by surrendering sooner. • Who do I need to humble myself with today? God. Plain and simple. He is greater than any situation I face. True humility for me looks like placing my plans, worries, and efforts in His hands instead of trying to control everything through my own power.

What part of my life feels out of control? I’ve been feeling out of control in my disciplines and time management, but I’m shifting into a season of owning my time and my days. I still have work to do, but I’m choosing to focus on one day at a time. Where am I asking others to follow when I’m still struggling? Time management. I’m improving, but I haven’t been consistent long enough for it to become a strong habit. I need to stay committed until it becomes a non-negotiable part of my lifestyle. What habit would help me lead myself better? Mastering my 15×15 and writing down every goal and assignment with clear deadlines. ⚡ Action Step: Spend 5 minutes reflecting on how I handle stress. Commit to one healthier response next time pressure hits.Right now, my default is to worry first, then rush for the quickest solution while still in a worried state, not a great combo. I need to slow down, pray, seek God first, and think before I act.

1. I often look for approval through my performance at work and the feedback of my coworkers and mentor. While their guidance is valuable and rooted in truth, I’ve allowed my confidence to lean too heavily on external validation. When insecurity creeps in, I battle it in my own mind instead of trusting the growth I’ve already earned. I am learning that confidence must be built internally, trusting my preparation, my integrity, and the work I put in rather than waiting for others to affirm my worth. 2. I don’t hide my life well lol. I’m naturally an open person. However, when I feel myself slipping in my disciplines, I tend to hide in shame. I hide in the scramble to “fix it” before anyone notices, driven by the fear of being seen as a failure. This reveals my struggle with giving myself grace in the middle of growth, instead of only allowing myself to be visible once everything feels put together again. 3. When no one is watching, I am still fighting to become better. I am deeply reflective, intentional, and driven by a genuine care for the wellness of others. I think constantly about how I can help people grow mentally, physically, emotionally, and spiritually. I know I am called to help others build themselves up. My greatest obstacle isn’t lack of purpose or passion, it’s learning to step out of my own way and fully believe that I am capable of the calling placed on my life. 4. ⚡Action Step -I am deleting the thought that I will never reach the level of greatness God has called me to. That thought does not come from truth, it comes from fear. I choose to replace it with faith, discipline, and trust in the process of becoming.