As the two sat back and looked at their situation, the conclusion was clear.
This would take a crew.
The two of them on their own were not going to get this job done. This would need someone for that part of the job, they would need two people to that other part of the job, someone else would be needed to get that aspect of the job done. When they looked at the whole thing, it would definitely need a crew.
Not only would it need a crew, it would need the right crew. Not just any assortment of characters. These people would need to have the right motivation. They would need to see their part in the bigger picture. They would have to be in it for the long haul and be flexible in case things didn’t quite work out as planned. They would need the right crew.
They would take the time to get the crew together. They would give the crew the chance to consider what was being offered. There would be that stage of the teething pains where the crew got accustomed to each others whims and idiosyncrasies. Then there would be that glimmer of promise, that interaction that proved a rapport had turned strangers into partners. Turned a ragtag bunch into the smooth crew that would turn the plan into a success.
As the two sat back and looked at the situation, they smiled at the prospect.
(Photo by Chris Murray on Unsplash)
For His Name’s Sake
Shalom
C. L. J. Dryden
Life With CD 