We all want meaningful work. Studies have shown meaningfulness to be a critical aspect of work performance, commitment, and satisfaction for employees beyond paycheck and rewards, opportunities for promotion, or working conditions. But, where and how do people find meaning in their work?
Our guest, Case Thorp of The Collaborative, shares his knowledge and expertise today to give us guidance on why and how we should pursue meaning in our work and in our life. He presents several ways The Collaborative helps employees and professionals to merge work, business, and faith in order to find deeper life meaning. He says if we want cultural and social renewal, then, we should become agents of change through conversations in the workplace, across industries, and institutions.
Key Points From This Episode:
Tweetables:
“It's through the well-formed integration of our faith and work that leaders shape institutions best.”
“We, as the church, are missing a good bit of our call if we're not taking those top-level C-suite kinds of folks and discipling them deeply and well.”
“Sometimes you have to convince somebody they're sinful before they can understand the gospel”
Links Mentioned in Today’s Episode:
The Collaborative website
Send Case Thorp an email
Nuance Podcast
The Collaborative on Facebook
The Collaborative on YouTube
The Collaborative on Instagram
The Collaborative on LinkedIn
The Lost Horizon by James Hilton
Click to Find out more about our upcoming event: "Crafting Your Kingdom Investing Thesis"
About Case Thorp
Case is the Senior Associate Pastor for Evangelism at First Presbyterian Church of Orlando and leads The Collaborative team. Originally from Atlanta, Case has served as a pastor in New Jersey, Texas, California, and Louisiana. He writes, blogs, and presents for the growing faith and work movement while serving as the Made to Flourish Network co-director for Orlando. Case attended Oxford College (AA), Emory University (BA), Princeton Theological Seminary (MDiv), and Fuller Theological Seminary (DMin in Missional Ecclesiology).
Case is married to Jodi, and blessed with three children, Alexandra, Charles, and Brooks. They have enjoyed downtown Orlando as their home since 2005. He enjoys the arts, urban design, politics, cycling, and swimming.