Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
What is this?
Less
More

Owned by Everett

Christian Mentoring

64 members β€’ Free

Learn Biblical Principles to walk in your Purpose, Prosper in your Calling, and Lead with Power with Everett Aaron.

Memberships

Scale Your Coaching

20.6k members β€’ Free

Skoolers

190.5k members β€’ Free

190 contributions to Christian Mentoring
πŸ“– June 2026 Bible Reading Plan
πŸ”Ή June 1–6 πŸ“… Jun 1 – 1 Chronicles 1–4 | Psalm 120 πŸ“… Jun 2 – 1 Chronicles 5–8 | Psalm 121 πŸ“… Jun 3 – 1 Chronicles 9–12 | Psalm 122 πŸ“… Jun 4 – 1 Chronicles 13–16 | Psalm 123 πŸ“… Jun 5 – 1 Chronicles 17–20 | Psalm 124 πŸ“… Jun 6 – 1 Chronicles 21–24 | Psalm 125 πŸ”Ή June 7–9 πŸ“… Jun 7 – 1 Chronicles 25–29 | Psalm 126 πŸ“… Jun 8 – 2 Chronicles 1–4 | Psalm 127 πŸ“… Jun 9 – 2 Chronicles 5–8 | Psalm 128 πŸ”Ή June 10–14 πŸ“… Jun 10 – 2 Chronicles 9–12 | Psalm 129 πŸ“… Jun 11 – 2 Chronicles 13–16 | Psalm 130 πŸ“… Jun 12 – 2 Chronicles 17–20 | Psalm 131 πŸ“… Jun 13 – 2 Chronicles 21–24 | Psalm 132 πŸ“… Jun 14 – 2 Chronicles 25–28 | Psalm 133 πŸ”Ή June 15–17 πŸ“… Jun 15 – 2 Chronicles 29–32 | Psalm 134 πŸ“… Jun 16 – 2 Chronicles 33–36 | Psalm 135 πŸ”Ή June 17–20 πŸ“… Jun 17 – Ezra 1–4 | Psalm 136 πŸ“… Jun 18 – Ezra 5–8 | Psalm 137 πŸ“… Jun 19 – Ezra 9–10 + Nehemiah 1–2 | Psalm 138 πŸ”Ή June 20–22 πŸ“… Jun 20 – Nehemiah 3–6 | Psalm 139 πŸ“… Jun 21 – Nehemiah 7–10 | Psalm 140 πŸ“… Jun 22 – Nehemiah 11–13 + Esther 1 | Psalm 141 πŸ”Ή June 23–24 πŸ“… Jun 23 – Esther 2–5 | Psalm 142 πŸ“… Jun 24 – Esther 6–10 | Psalm 143 πŸ”Ή June 25–30 πŸ“… Jun 25 – Job 1–4 | Psalm 144 πŸ“… Jun 26 – Job 5–8 | Psalm 145 πŸ“… Jun 27 – Job 9–12 | Psalm 146 πŸ“… Jun 28 – Job 13–16 | Psalm 147 πŸ“… Jun 29 – Job 17–20 | Psalm 148 πŸ“… Jun 30 – Job 21–24 | Psalm 149 PROGRESS (End of June) Chapters read: ➑️ 712 / 1,189 Bible completed: ➑️ 59.9% (~60%) πŸ“š What You Have Already Finished Old Testament - Genesis - Exodus - Leviticus - Numbers - Deuteronomy - Joshua - Judges - Ruth - 1 Samuel - 2 Samu - 1 Kings - 2 Kings - 1 Chronicles - 2 Chronicles - Ezra - Nehemiah - Esther New Testament - Matthew - Mark - Luke - John - Acts - Romans - 1 Corinthians - 2 Corinthians - Galatians - Ephesians - Philippians - Colossians - Hebrew - James - Jude - 1 Peter - 1 & 2 Timothy - 2 Thessalonians
πŸ“– June 2026 Bible Reading Plan
0 likes β€’ 10h
@Ronnie Angello nice πŸ”₯
0 likes β€’ 10h
@Ronnie Angello you are ahead! Amazing. You can finish the Bible in 8-9 months at that pace
Local Church
Hey I hope you enjoyed Church today. Lol it’s always funny because I usually forget what the word was after a couple days but a Padtor once said just like water it doesn’t matter if you can’t remember because as the water keeps running over you it’s washing you and cleansing you. Did you learn or experience anything interesting today? Also just a reminder that there are levels of tests in the kingdom and if you’re not going to a local church faithfully, that you’re submitted to and call home then you’re spiritually stagnant. That may sound harsh but let’s not think we are deep in spiritual things or mature and we are not following basic biblical commands. Find a church, next step tithe, final step, serve. No matter the excuse if you’re not doing the above, the enemy is winning in your life in an area.
Local Church
0 likes β€’ 12h
@Shayna Rockhold wow very interesting
0 likes β€’ 12h
@Shayna Rockhold Wow powerful! Yes πŸ™ŒπŸ”₯
Tonight
Im looking forward to tonight. Its time to talk about higher levels and moving forward. We must take account and see where we are. Are we moving forward? Have we changed in the last quarter (Three Months) are we repeating the cycle again or are we going to a higher level of glory and testing? If we are repeating, whats the plan to win this round? See you tonight.
Tonight
0 likes β€’ 6d
@Shayna Rockhold ok πŸ˜ŠπŸ™
Birth Order and Careers
In The Birth Order Book by Kevin Leman , the idea is that birth order tends to shape how people approach responsibility, risk, authority, and creativity , which often influences the types of careers they gravitate toward. Leman doesn't say people are locked into these careers, but he observes clear patterns . 1. Firstborn β€” The Leaders & Organizers Firstborns grow up with responsibility and high expectations , so they often pursue careers that involve authority, structure, and leadership. Common Career Paths - CEOs and business executives - Doctors and surgeons - Lawyers and judges - Engineers - Military officers - Politicians - Professors or administrators - Accountants - Government leadership roles Why do they choose these careers? Firstborns usually: - Like order and systems - Thrive with responsibility - Want to achieve and succeed Strengths in the workplace - Excellent leadership - Dependability - Organization - Strategic thinking Weaknesses at work - Micromanaging - Difficulty delegating - Workaholic tendencies Typical leadership mindset: β€œLet's create a plan and execute it.” 2. Middle Child β€” The Diplomats & Relationship Builders Middle children often develop social intelligence and negotiation skills because they grow up mediating between siblings. Common Career Paths - Sales professionals - Negotiators - Diplomats - Politicians - Human resource professionals - Therapists and counselors - Entrepreneurs - Consultants - Marketing professionals Why do they choose these careers? Middle-aged children tend to: - Read people well - Thrive in collaboration - Like problem solving between groups Strengths in the workplace - Conflict resolution - Adaptability - Emotional intelligence - Team collaboration Weaknesses at work - May avoid confrontation - Can struggle with authority - Sometimes lack long-term focus Typical mindset: β€œHow do we make this work for everyone?” 3. Youngest β€” The Creatives & Entertainers
2
0
Birth Order and Careers
The Birth Order Book
In The Birth Order Book by Kevin Leman , the core idea is that the position you grew up in within your family strongly shapes your personality, habits, leadership style, and relationships . Leman builds on the earlier birth-order theory of Alfred Adler but adds practical observations from family counseling. He focuses on four main birth-order positions : 1. Firstborn 2. Middle child 3. Lastborn (youngest) 4. Only child Below is a clear breakdown with characteristics, strengths, and weaknesses from Leman's framework. 1. Firstborn (The Leader) Core Identity Firstborns grow up as the only child for a period , receiving all the attention and expectations. When a second child arrives, they are β€œdethroned,” which often drives their need to perform and succeed. Common Characteristics - Responsible - Organized - Rule-followers - Natural leaders - Detail-oriented - Achievement-driven - Approval-seeking Leman describes them as β€œmovers and shakers” who often become leaders in business, politics, or organizations. Strengths - Strong leadership ability - High achievers - Self-disciplined - Reliable and dependable - Structured and organized Weaknesses - Perfectionism - Controlling tendencies - Fear of failure - People-leasing - Overly critical (of self and others) Famous tendencies Many CEOs, presidents, and leaders are firstborn because of their responsibility and achievement mindset . 2. Middle Child (The Negotiator) Core Identity Middle children are sandwiched between the oldest and youngest , often feeling overlooked or compared. This pushes them to carve out a unique identity. Common Characteristics - Independent - Adaptable - Diplomatic - Competitive with older sibling - Socially aware - Good negotiators They often develop strong interpersonal awareness because they must navigate relationships between siblings. Strengths - Peacemakers - Excellent negotiators - Flexible and adaptable - Empathetic - Good at reading people
2
0
The Birth Order Book
1-10 of 190
Everett Aaron
6
1,038points to level up
@everett-ar-rasheed-8030
πŸŒ• Minister | Author | Mentor πŸ”₯ Helping Christian Entrepreneurs Discover Purpose and Monetize their Calling

Active 10h ago
Joined Oct 7, 2025
INFJ