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Growth is realizing you don’t know everything.
Maturity is actually changing your behavior because of what you now know.
#EQ #leadershipcoaching
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Cartwright Morris
1.7K posts
Cartwright Morris
@CartMorris3
Leadership Guide and Host of the MEN ARE FORGED Podcast | Forging men through challenge, faith, and purpose
Birmingham, AL Katılım Haziran 2018
607 Takip Edilen174 Takipçiler
Cartwright Morris retweetledi
I’m in love with this sentence:
“The degree to which a person can grow is directly proportional to the amount of truth he can accept about himself without running away.”
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“The first step toward true wisdom is the recognition of one’s own ignorance and weakness.” — C.S. Lewis
A wise man doesn’t spend his energy trying to prove how smart he is.
He’s acutely aware of his flaws, blind spots, and limitations — and he doesn’t run from them.
In a culture obsessed with image and looking competent, this feels backward. But the man who’s constantly performing and defending his image isn't wise. He’s insecure.
Real wisdom begins with humility: Admitting what you don’t know. Owning where you’re weak. Staying teachable even when it stings.
The man who refuses to acknowledge his ignorance stays ignorant. The man who embraces it begins to grow.
Which is louder in your life right now — the need to look wise, or the willingness to actually become wise?
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A great word from @PaulTripp, this morning. I hope it encourages you as it has me.
“We really don't know much. Every day we are all greeted with mysteries. None of us can predict for sure where our personal stories are going. We are all confused abour what happens to us, to those close to us, and in the world in which we live. As much as we try to make sense of our lives, there are things that we simply aren't able to understand. Here's what all of this means—you and I will never find inner peace and rest by trying to figure it all out. Peace is found in resting in the wisdom and grace of the One who has it all figured out and rules it all for his glory and our good.”
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Wise men are men of thought before words. A thoughtful man lives inside out not seeking the approval of man.
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The man who is constantly trying to prove himself to other men with his words is not seen by other men as wise but a condescending pr*ck.
Stop trying to prove yourself. Be you, wisdom comes through experience, and a life well lived will give you a platform to speak into another man’s life.
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Cartwright Morris retweetledi
Cartwright Morris retweetledi
Chuck Norris Was a Great Action Star -- but Politics May Overshadow His Legacy variety.com/2026/film/opin…
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How often do we truly question what we think we know?
Most of us aren’t used to honest conversations that lead us to real understanding. Instead, we get defensive or shut down. But what if your biggest breakthroughs come from simply asking better questions?
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Many men believe that feeling settled or at peace depends on hitting the next milestone—more money, a new job, or the next season of life. But what if that’s a trap?
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Cartwright Morris retweetledi
Cartwright Morris retweetledi
Republicans Announce Plan To Keep Doing Opposite Of What Everyone Voted For Them To Do buff.ly/5DPGNed
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Cartwright Morris retweetledi
"Make them believe that to be inoffensive or blandly nice is the height of Christian ethics all while they mutilate children, twist morality, and murder babies.
Your affectionate uncle,
Screwtape"
David French@DavidAFrench
If the primary American divide is between right and left, then Talarico isn’t that interesting. There’s a long history of progressive religious activism in the United States, just as there is a long history of conservative religious activism. Yet if the primary American divide is between decent and indecent, then the equation changes. Talarico shines. nytimes.com/2026/03/08/opi…
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Guys, what’s stopping you from looking like this?
TaraBull@TaraBull
Nick Walker at the Arnold Classic, 2026
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Cartwright Morris retweetledi
I’m in love with this sentence from Shane Parrish:
“One mark of a smart person is the ability to learn from people they don't like.”
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The real struggle isn’t the addiction itself — it’s what it masks.
In a recent episode on the podcast, I reflected on how addiction often stems from a deeper craving for purpose, direction, and identity. It’s not just about the substance or behavior; it’s about escaping a sense of emptiness or confusion about who we are and where we’re headed.
When I talk to guys in their twenties, they often struggle with habits like alcohol, gambling, or porn. But what I see behind those habits is a lack of clarity — a feeling that something’s missing in their lives.
Watch more on Youtube: @menareforged" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@menareforged
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