Show Notes
Leaders Who Create Healthy Rhythms: Join Jason Squires as he sits down with Rory Noland to talk about something every leader needs but few of us do well, creating healthy rhythms. After decades of serving artists and worship leaders, Rory has learned that longevity isn't about talent. It's about building a life that can actually sustain the calling God has given you. We talk about why so many creatives struggle to rest, how to recognize burnout before it takes over, and what separates leaders who fade out from those who continue creating with joy for decades. Rory also shares one simple rhythm he believes every creative leader should build into their life. If you've been running on empty or just want to lead from a healthier place, I think this conversation will encourage you.
More from Leaders Who Create
What does it really take to innovate when the world around you keeps changing? This week on Leaders Who Create, Jason Squires sits down with Ryan Dahl, owner of PraiseCharts, to talk about what it looks like to recognize a need, take a risk, and create something that makes a difference. From the early days of paper charts and binders to the digital resources worship leaders use today, we’re talking about what it means to adapt, when it’s time to pivot, and the difference between simply improving something and truly innovating. We’ll also dive into the cost of innovation, the risk of trying something new, and the big question on everyone’s mind: How will AI change the future of worship ministry? Because innovation isn’t just about keeping up with change. It’s about recognizing opportunities to serve people better and being willing to take the next step. Plus, we settle an important question: What side dish are you bringing to the potluck? Listen in, and let’s talk about how leadership and creativity collide.
What does it actually take to build something from the ground up?
What happens after you have the idea?
Legacy starts with when we connect with people.
What does it look like to take an idea that feels a little crazy and actually build it? In 1974, Jack Hamlin founded Woodland Christian School in Woodland, CA. What started as an idea became something that would grow, impact generations of students and families, and eventually become something much bigger than any one person. In this conversation, Jason Squires sits down with Jack as he takes us back to those early days and shares what it was like to build something from the ground up, navigate the challenges people on the outside never see, and protect the values and culture that mattered along the way. They also talk about that moment when you realize, “This thing is bigger than me now,” and what it looks like to eventually hand something you've poured your life into over to someone else. And maybe the biggest question of all: What do you do when you have an idea but don't feel qualified or capable enough to actually start? This is a conversation about creating, building a legacy, letting go, and having the courage to start the thing that's been on your heart.