GC Rosario Group Consulting

  1. Find Unnecessary Things To Cut Out Of Your Monthly Budget ‘Therefore we also, since we are surrounded by so great a cloud of witnesses, let us lay aside every weight, and the sin which so easily ensnares us, and let us run with endurance the race that is set before us.’  Hebrews 12:1 Many people struggle financially b e cause they waste money on unnecessary things. I met with a Pastor that was struggling to meet the church’s financial responsibilities. It was a fairly large church with great attendance and at first glance, one would wonder why it was so hard for them to pay their bills without struggling. I mean, when I went to the parking lot during their busiest service, I noticed quite a few cars that are nicer than mine. But when I peeled back the layers of their financial onion, I noticed what was actually making their finances cry. The church was dripping money into so many unnecessary monthly and yearly expenses that it would need to almost double their membership ...

Feeling frustration? Did last year, last month, last week, yesterday or the last hour leave you feeling drained and unaccomplished? How you approach your frustration will determine whether you stay in it, or get through it. There are three seemingly easy steps that can help y o u get over the frustration. I say they are seemingly easy because they look easy on the surface, but require you to have a mindset shift and put in some work. I promise you that the more you exercise these steps in your own life, the easier they’ll become. Let’s look at each one of these  easy  but  difficult  steps in detail, and tie it all in with the glue that holds them all together. DO NOT FOCUS ON WHAT YOU CANNOT DO. Every can’t is like a thief of energy in your life. Starting any statement with the words “I can’t” is already creating a mindset of defeat that will be very difficult to overcome. What if we changed that mindset by changing the way we think, communicate and plan our intende...

With every new year we see the “new year, new me” New Year’s resolutions. S t atistically, 70% of these resolutions are broken by the 17th of January. This is partially due to overreaching; people make promises and set  goals  that far supersede anything they’ve every accomplished before. Most of the failed goals have to do with a lack of proper planning. Many any have to do with a lack of accountability. Most have to do with a combination of all three, plus lack of faith and drive. Some people start new diets on January 1st even though they downed 12 donuts and a milkshake on December 31st. Others promise never to lie again, even though they finished the year without confessing the lies they already told. Others resolve to make a million dollars even though they’ve never had a six figure year. How about the guy who says this is the year he’ll have a six pack for abs even though he drinks a six pack of beer every weekend and chases that with a six pack of sodas throughout the ...