Radiant

WANTED: A senior-level marketing strategist, graphic designer, copywriter, web developer, PR consultant, social media manager, project coordinator, fundraising communicator, SEO specialist, videographer and brand advisor.

Sound impossible? Maybe not...

The Employee Your Ministry Needs But Probably Can’t Hire - Radiant Wanted: A senior-level marketing strategist, graphic designer, copywriter, web developer, PR consultant, social media manager, project coordinator, fundraising communicator, SEO specialist, videographer and brand advisor. Must be available immediately. Must understand ministry. Must not require bene...

Legendary baseball star Jackie Robinson reminds us of what it looks like when belief becomes visible under pressure.

We wrote about what his story teaches us about leadership, branding and living your values in public: that it’s not enough to say what you stand for, you have to show it when it counts.

https://thinkradiant.com/reading-room/the-courage-behind-no-42/

Down 19. 0.4 seconds left. One shot changes everything. But the real story isn’t the ending — it’s what happened before it.

We wrote about what UConn’s comeback reveals about resilience, pressure and staying engaged when it would be easier to step back.

Read the full piece →

What Resilience Looks Like at 0.4 Seconds - Radiant Every spring in the United States, the college basketball tournament known as March Madness narrows dozens of teams into a final handful through a ruthless format: lose once, and your season is over. It is part sport, part national ritual, and it has a way of revealing what people do when there is n...

Restraint is often the secret to stronger communication. Read about how the discipline to focus on what matters most can make a message far more powerful than trying to say everything at once.

Why More Isn’t Always Better - Radiant When Google launched in 1998, search engines were portals — cluttered pages covered in news, weather, links, and ads. Yahoo's homepage alone had over 100 links competing for attention. Google offered something radical: a logo, a search box, and two buttons. That was it. The instinct to add more is...