Ignaz Semmelweis had the best intentions, yet he unknowingly caused harm. What if we’re doing the same in our own lives? Hank looks at ways to recognize your own personal blind spots, how to approach (sometimes hard) feedback with humility, and how to use it to grow in ways you may have never expected.
Why is starting the hardest part? Mark explains how Newton’s first law—an object at rest stays at rest, but an object in motion stays in motion—applies to your goals, your discipline, and your success. If you want to get better at something, you have to fight against the pull of staying the same. Hard work isn’t a one-time fix—it’s a campaign. Push yourself today, and momentum will carry you further than you ever thought possible.
Looking for a dynamic way to engage your class in a meaningful discussion after General Conference? Try the ‘Conference Tweet Page’ activity! This interactive approach uses real-time quotes from Conference to spark connections, personal insights, and actionable commitments. Perfect for Elders Quorum, Relief Society, Sunday School, or youth, it’s a proven way to help members reflect, share, and apply gospel principles. Download the free resources and make your next lesson unforgettable!
Just like the many lighthouses along rocky shores that protected seaman from danger, Heavenly Father places spiritual lighthouses in each of our lives to help protect us from things that would hurt us. But do you see His light illuminating your way forward? Hank shows how you can have confidence the Atonement is working in your life, and how to recognize the "sirens" of the world trying to lead you into danger. “No Thanks, Nigel!”