Understand Your Worldview
Most people don’t even realize they are already operating from a unique worldview.
Nobody starts with a blank slate. Each of us sees the world through a set of beliefs about what is true, what matters, what success looks like, and what is worth pursuing. Those beliefs shape everything and are formed across our life, from the moment we are born. It’s your family, your neighborhood, your city, your country, your faith, your friends, and so so much more.
They all influence what you notice, how you interpret situations, the decisions you make, and how you respond when things don’t go as planned. Which means your results are not random. They are the natural outcome of the system you’re already operating within.
The problem is, most of that system is invisible.
So people try to “fix” their outcomes. They change strategies, work harder, adopt new tools, without ever examining the beliefs driving their decisions. That’s why progress can feel inconsistent or we hop from one thing to another.
Understanding your worldview is about making the forces influencing that system knowable and visible.
Not to judge it.
Not to defend it.
But to see it clearly enough that you can choose if that is how you want to live and build your future. You may decide on a different alignment than you were living unconsciously.
But fair warning, once you can see it, you can’t unsee it. And you will naturally begin to align with it.
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For Kent, this work is grounded in his faith.
At its simplest, it comes down to two ideas: love what is greater than yourself, and love others as yourself. That framework shapes how he understands alignment, decision-making, and what it means to build something that serves. But you don’t have to share that belief system to do this work.
The goal here is not to adopt someone else’s worldview. It’s to understand your own and choose how you want to live it out. But if you’d like to use Kent’s two forces that are based on the two great commandments, you are welcome to.