Changing

We’ve all heard the phrase, “don’t fix what isn’t broken.” It’s a sentiment that resonates, a comfort in a world of constant flux. There’s wisdom in not chasing change just for the sake of it, in finding satisfaction in the things that work. But let’s be honest, that comfort can quickly become a cage. It’s so easy to get set in our ways, to fall into a routine so deep it feels like a rut. That old, familiar inertia sets in, and before we know it, we’re stuck in the mud.

But what if a little change is exactly what you need? What if it’s not about fixing something that’s broken, but about making something that’s good even better? As we mature, we have the unique opportunity to lean into this idea, to embrace change not as an enemy, but as a catalyst. The best leaders, the most inspiring coaches, and the most vibrant people all have this in common: they see the power in change. They don’t just react to it; they harness it and make it work.

This isn’t always easy. Change, especially a big one, can feel terrifying. It’s a jump into the unknown, a leap of faith. It’s natural to hesitate, to resist that initial push. But sometimes, that push is a divine nudge. It’s God gently saying, “You’re ready for more.” Don’t ignore that feeling. It might just be the first step on a new path, the beginning of a journey toward the very calling you’ve been searching for all along. That comfort zone is a beautiful place, but nothing ever grows there. Step out, trust the process, and see what blooms.

About the author

Webb Hubbell is the former Associate Attorney General of The United States. His novels, When Men Betray, Ginger Snaps, A Game of Inches, The Eighteenth Green, and The East End are published by Beaufort Books and are available online or at your local bookstore. When Men Betray won one of the IndieFab awards for best novel in 2014. Ginger Snaps and The Eighteenth Green won the IPPY Awards Gold Medal for best suspense/thriller. His latest, “Light of Day” will be on the bookstands soon.

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