Observe, Express, Practice & beyond …

Any time you are consciously trying to improve yourself, you are participating in personal development and spiritual growth. How you experience life is majorly dependent on your faith, the family you belong to, communities you engage in, real-life you experience, and your job or business impact or social influence and much more.

Personal development does not only limit activities that develop a person’s Capabilities and Potential, but such also as build human capital and facilitate employability. It could mean hitting a huge business milestone. Personal development also consists of improving the personal aspects of your lives such as mental, emotional and enhancing quality of life and the realization of dreams and aspirations.

On the other hand, Spiritual growth is to walk and grow in grace and knowledge of God. It is a process of awakening to your inner self, exploring the deeper meanings of life, and focusing relationship to God and deepening the understanding of the Word of God. As a believer, who has been through spiritual growth describes it as a greater sense of awareness or grounding, a new, broader perspective on life or a deeper sense of purpose. Spiritual discernment is a process by which God helps an individual reach the best decision.

By focus skills only and disregard the importance of spiritual growth as Christian, you would never reach the purpose of life, include the process of “Living in the world, Not of the World”. Focusing solely on intellect and knowledge without emphasizing practical application will not lead to significant growth; on the contrary, it may increase the likelihood of exposing the hypocritical and corrupt aspects of human nature. In fact, both personal and spiritual growth must work side-by-side.

Lastly, It also applies to your career, your both private and public life, or the journey you take, the choice of your free will, and your competency and potential become a more well-rounded, productive individual. The growth takes place over the course of an individual’s entire lifespan. Our mission lies in the quest to bring out the best in humanity under the grace of God. What is your purpose of life, and perhaps, what does it mean to move forward?

About

Mission and vision statements

The New Yankee ATWORK is the only program of the institution whose mission is to promote individuals characterized by liberty, personality and sustained by one’s core values and principles.

Our approach

Individual development starts with self-discovery. Our approach is to support the top three things with great responsibility.
The best performing individual gets top three things right with one’s core beliefs. They are:
1. Develop exceptional qualities
2. Effective habits toward change
3. Pursue the prioritized goals with great accountability

Core Beliefs, Values and Principles

New Yankee ATWORK was founded on the basis of Core Beliefs, Values and Principles, integrating Christian Faith with Freedom and Liberty, which represents the limited intervention and control of the government on personal lives.

We hold the faithful belief and the confident hope that Citizen’s public life and Christian public participation ought to be oriented toward the public good.

In Focus

With clearly defining why and what one does in public life, our focus is on Religious and Political practices, powered by Historical perspectives and understandings, and renewed in The Experiment from the private virtues of each citizen to participation in the public square.

Let’s get started!

Religion and Politics practices

Religion and Politics are topics many people hold very near to their hearts, often consider them as part of their identity. Different opinions and controversies lead to personal attacks, or beyond. Someone said that Religion is not something monolithic, even though some would like to have it that way. What is taken as foundational in a religion is also interpreted in interpreting the world.

In everyday life, Politics can be seen in groups, such as in companies, clubs, schools, and local churches. The term Politics refers to the way that states are governed, and to the ways that governments make rules and laws to manage human society properly. “Hence it is evident that the state is a creation of nature, and that man is by nature a political animal.”

Is it this dilemma of love and hate of both religion and politics that makes us pay more attention to our own growth experience in one’s public life?

History prospective

Everything has a historical development, and it is necessary to have a broad understanding of any history that is relevant, and wisely seek on targeted focal points.

You’ll be amazed at how profoundly people’s ideas, institutions, and cultural practices differ. Historians use a wide range of sources to weave individual lives and collective actions into narratives that bring critical perspectives to our past and present.

Taking historical perspective also means understanding the social, cultural, intellectual, and emotional contexts that shaped people’s lives and actions. This can be intensely personal, and that’s where we focus most of our time.

The Experiment

In responded to criticism, George Washington said, “The establishment of our new Government seemed to be the last great experiment for promoting human happiness.” The Founders recognized the uniqueness of US government that does not infringe on people’s rights, religion and freedom. America has long been considered the leader of the free world—a role that requires continued commitment to supporting democracy, countering authoritarianism, and promoting freedom globally.

The positive conclusion that Lincoln drew from his historical research pointed through the Constitution and laws of the United States to their animating principles in the Declaration of Independence. This was to be a political regime in which no one had a right to govern another man without first securing his consent.

How do you position yourself and participate in The Experiment is the key question we want to ask. Do you “taste and see” the Unfinished Revolutions, Separation of Powers, and The People?