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Tuesday, April 23, 2024
Home Building Leaders Turning 50: Life-On-Life Mentoring

Turning 50: Life-On-Life Mentoring

As I approach my 50th birthday this week, I am grateful for those who have invested in me. This week I’ll be reaching out to 50 people who have made a significant impact on my life. These are, roughly speaking, the top 50 people who have taken the time to help shape me into the person and leader that I am today.

Some of these 50 are like the Apostle Paul in my life. They came alongside of me as an emerging young leader, a leader with potential, and spent time helping me grow into the person I am today. Others are more like Barnabas who are roughly in my same life-stage or sphere of influence and we have walked deeply together or influenced each other along the way. Some are more like Timothy that I have invested in but in many ways they have shaped me as reverse mentors.

We at Asian Access (A2) believe that all of these roles are important in the emergence of a leader. Each of us should have a Paul, a Barnabas, and a Timothy in our lives. I hope you do. It’s part of what we at A2 see as critical in leader formation, life-on-life mentoring.

Life-on-Life Mentoring

It’s not just a matter of giving leaders the right input. To develop leaders, God uses circumstances, events and other leaders in their lives. So in our model, life-on-life experiences are as important as solid training material. Mentoring and coaching are as essential as great curriculum and excellent faculty.

Turning 50 Life On Life Mentoring

This week I celebrate these people for the impact they have made on me. They are a treasure-trove of wisdom and I am grateful for each and every one of them.

  • Who is your Paul?
  • Who is your Barnabas?
  • Who is your Timothy?

Contact them today and say: “Thank you for investing in me!

We must find time to stop and thank the people who make a difference in our lives. (John F. Kennedy)

Joe Handley
Joe Handley
Joseph W. Handley, Jr. is president of Asian Access. Joe was born and raised in Southern California and attended Azusa Pacific University, where he earned a BA in psychology. He spent nine years working at APU, where he founded and directed the Office of World Missions and directed one of the first multi-national high school mission congresses, Conquest ‘96. During his time at APU, both Joe and his wife, Silk, earned their MAs. In 1998, the Lord called them to Rolling Hills Covenant Church, where Joe served as global (and lead) outreach pastor. In June 2008, Joe answered the call of God to become president of Asian Access. Joe and Silk are blessed to have three great kids. Rebecca, who is 16, enjoys Facebook, scrap booking and crafts. Rachel, who will soon be 13, enjoys laughing with her friends, drawing and taking guitar lessons. John, who is 8, likes scouting, camping and doing experiments. They also have two dogs and an aquarium with five fish.

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