<b>What is your one thing? The entrepreneur, thought leader, and best-selling author of <i>Called to Create</i> offers a refreshing invitation: stop trying to do it all so you can thrive in your unique, God-given work.</b><br><br><b>“A compelling case for embracing our vocational limits and choosing to do our one thing well.”—Emily P. Freeman, <i>Wall Street Journal</i> best-selling author of <i>The Next Right Thing</i></b><br> <br> Imagine how different your life would be if you spent your time doing the very thing that brings you the greatest joy. It’s possible, but most people spend their days making incremental advances on numerous tasks, competent at many things but exceptional at none. That’s because for too long we’ve believed the lie that more activity, more jobs, and more responsibility equals greater effectiveness. In short, we are becoming a society of “jacks-and-jills-of-all-trades and masters of none.&