Recently, I was interviewed by Janice Edwards for her program Signature Silicon Valley on CreaTV in San Jose. The topic was “Finding God in Silicon Valley.” I discussed my story — how I came to faith and why I wrote Finding God in Silicon Valley. The interview is 10 minutes long.
Is there an antidote for the discord and partisanship that envelopes our country? I believe there is. It is called LOVE. Love is something everyone can practice but is essential for those who follow Christ. As followers of Christ, we are called to love God and our neighbors (Mark 12:30-31). Our neighbors are everyone, including
Everyone has an identity. Identity describes who we are and who you are becoming. Identity provides a filter by which we look at the world and often governs our behavior. In a fascinating talk at a recent Connect Silicon Valley Engage event, Tolu Odulesi, a senior program manager at Google, addressed the issue of identity
To a sellout crowd of 900 people at the 2019 Connect Silicon Valley Annual Breakfast, bestselling author Patrick Lencioni, and Salesforce senior director, Sue Warnke, delivered powerful messages of transformation. Both Lencioni and Warnke are highly successful achievement-oriented people who found that achievement is not ultimately fulfilling; only God is. When we give up control
2019 marks the 25th Anniversary of the Silicon Valley Prayer Breakfast, newly renamed Connect Silicon Valley. The Annual Breakfast’s keynote speaker Patrick Lencioni, author of the bestselling books, The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, The Ideal Team Player, and The Advantage. Lencioni is also the president of The Table Group, a firm dedicated to providing
Let me tell you a Christmas story. Several years ago, I noticed a small fir tree growing in a rocky area between my garage and a concrete path. Normally, I would simply pluck it out and discard it. But I had a different idea. What if I let it grow and use it as a
Silicon Valley is a place of great prosperity but also deep poverty. This dichotomy plays out in education. Students in wealthy communities attend schools well-funded by parent organizations that help with the upkeep of the school, with adequate supplies, and with resources for school trips. Students in poorer communities attend schools with limited resources for
2 thoughts on “Signature Silicon Valley — Interview with Skip Vaccarello”
I read this post fully regarding the difference of newest and previous technologies,
it’s amazing article.
Howdy! This post couldn’t be written any better! Looking through this post reminds me of my previous roommate!
He continually kept preaching about this. I’ll forward this information to him.
Pretty sure he will have a great read. I appreciate you for
sharing!