“From the time I read my first Hemingway work, The Sun Also Rises, as a student at Soldan High School in St. Louis, I was struck with an affliction common to my generation: Hemingway Awe.”

Each day was a challenge of enjoyment, and he [Hemingway] would plan it out as a field general plans a campign.

Why is it parents think they help their kids by pretending things are better than they are?

Ernest Hemingway was always uneasy in New York and liked being there less than in any other city he frequented.

The problems that agitate one generation are exstinguished for the next, not because they have been solved but because the general lack of interest sweeps them away.

Faith in anything, be it positive or negative, produces results. Putting faith in fear generates destructive results, beginning with the disintegration of our ability to relate confidently to the external world.

I feel I can really relate to a lot of young people.

The U.S. is facing a structural competitiveness problem that is leading to the weakest economy we have seen in generations.

Next generation leaders are those who would rather challenge what needs to change and pay the price than remain silent and die on the inside.

I am surprised and embarrassed to be a part of the first American generation to leave the country in far worse shape than it was when we first came into it.

Truly remarkable leadership is not just about motivating others to follow, it’s about inspiring them to become leaders themselves and setting the stage for even greater opportunities for future generations.

Each generation faces different issues and challenges, but our standard must always be measured by God’s Word.