The Season You're In

Life doesn't stay in one season—and neither do you. Sometimes you're in spring, starting something new. Sometimes you're in summer, working hard and seeing results. Fall may ask you to harvest what you've learned and let something go. And then there are winters when life gets quiet, difficult, or uncertain.

In this episode of Quest for Success, you'll discover how the four seasons can help you understand what's happening in your own life. We'll look at Daniel Levinson's classic work on adult development, why modern psychology recognizes that life doesn't always follow a neat age-based schedule, and how recognizing your current "season" may help you stop expecting summer-level results during a winter period.

And, of course, we're going to talk about trees, falling leaves, faith, Mandy, and why gluing dead leaves back onto the branches probably isn't a solid life strategy.

Key Takeaways Identify the season you may be experiencing right now.

Understand the purpose of spring, summer, fall, and winter periods in life.

Stop comparing your current season with somebody else's.

Recognize when it may be time to grow, work, release, or rest.

Remember that a difficult season does not have to become a permanent destination.

Discover how Ecclesiastes 3 offers a Christian perspective on life's changing seasons.

Learn more and continue your Quest for Success at www.Quest-Success.com.

Suggested Reading & References Daniel J. Levinson — The Seasons of a Man's Life

McAdams, D. P., & Olson, B. D. — "Personality Development: Continuity and Change Over the Life Course," Annual Review of Psychology