“Joe Montana’s leadership was grounded in this key characteristic: Despite the fact that he was the starting quarterback, with all of the trappings that come with that position, he never played favorites or believed that a person’s reputation, status, or credentials entitled him to special treatment. When you worked with Joe, you were treated as an equal. There were no stars in the Montana system, including Joe Montana. That corny old cliché, ‘One for all and all for one,’ could have been written with him in mind.”

~Bill Walsh (Legendary coach and author)

Similar Posts

Religion vs Christianity: Who Is Doing the Building?

Religion vs Christianity In 1 Chronicles 17, the chapter starts out with David ambitious about building a house for God and the ark of the covenant. But that same night

Frozen Yogurt and Amazing Grace | Devotion

Forgiveness is the divine miracle of grace. The cost to God was the Cross of Christ. Never accept a view of the fatherhood of God if it blots out the

What You and The Houston Astros Have In Common

You and the World Series champions have something in common: You both have a front office actively working for your favor and the future good of your life. You can