Do You Move Too Fast or Not Fast Enough? Let’s Talk About It.

The notion that great leaders move fast is often tied to a leadership style marked by swift decision-making, agility, and the courage to take calculated risks. In fast-paced or constantly shifting environments, this approach can be a major asset. However, speed alone isn't enough. 

True leadership requires a balance—moving quickly while remaining strategic, engaging your team, and ensuring you're solving the right problems, not just the most urgent ones. Speed without direction can lead to chaos, but when paired with clarity and intention, it becomes a powerful force for progress.

On the surface, it may look like I make decisions quickly—maybe even impulsively. But those who really know me know better. 

I don’t jump into things without thinking. What I do is process quietly, pray deeply, and move when I’m ready. By the time you see me make the decision, I’ve already done the hard part: the thinking, the weighing, the surrendering.

Now let’s be real—sometimes I don’t have all the pieces. Sometimes I’m forced to move forward with limited information. That’s life. That’s faith. And when I do that, it’s not because I’m reckless, it’s because I’ve made peace with the unknown. I’m trusting God to fill in the blanks.

The Bible says, “Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and he will establish your plans.” — Proverbs 16:3 (NIV)

That’s why I move fast to fix things.

With intention. With prayer. With alignment. Even when it looks fast, it’s never without foundation.

Jesus Himself moved with urgency when the moment called for it. He didn’t waste time when it was time to heal, deliver, teach, or correct. Great leaders—spiritual and otherwise—know when to pause and when to press.

So let me ask you:
How do you make decisions?
Do you sit on things too long out of fear?
Do you rush without wisdom?
Or have you found that sweet spot—where faith, discernment, and readiness collide?

Because contrary to popular belief, moving fast isn’t a flaw—it’s a skill. But it only works when it’s built on a steady, prayerful foundation.

Think on that. Then move.