So often our society’s measures of success depend on things outside our control, which can cause stress, feelings of helplessness and even depression. Success, if it can even really be called that in the Bible, is not measured by profits and productivity, but by pleasing God. It has more to do with our manner, our posture before God. Are we getting to know God and His ways more and more? Are we on God’s agenda? Are we thankful? These are better indicators of "success." In the end, I believe success is obeying God.
Benefits for leaders who are well-mannered: Assuming a posture of obedience and thankfulness to God brings the leader into a position where they can be productive in ways that please God, which is rewarding. Benefits for the community with well-mannered leaders: Leadership that pleases God also blesses the community. Biblical inspiration and support: The leadership concept I have named, “well-mannered” springs from the following passage in Colossians 1. It was my attempt to name the posture or way of living life that is described here by Paul: “9 And so, from the day we heard, we have not ceased to pray for you, asking that you may be filled with the knowledge of his will in all spiritual wisdom and understanding, 10 so as to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord, fully pleasing to him: bearing fruit in every good work and increasing in the knowledge of God; 11 being strengthened with all power, according to his glorious might, for all endurance and patience with joy; 12 giving thanks to the Father, who has qualified you to share in the inheritance of the saints in light. 13 He has delivered us from the domain of darkness and transferred us to the kingdom of his beloved Son, 14 in whom we have redemption, the forgiveness of sins.” (Colossians 1:9–14, ESV, emphasis mine) What is it to “walk in a manner worthy of the Lord,” or to be “well-mannered”? In short, it is to be fully pleasing to God. Here Paul provides a list of what is pleasing to God as he describes what it looks like to walk in a manner worthy of the Lord: 1. “bearing fruit in every good work…” (vs 10) So a fruitful life, a life of doing good, pleases God. This reminds me of John 15 when Jesus cautions that in order to bear any fruit at all we, as branches, must be vitally connected to Him, the vine. We are to bear fruit by doing good work, but we are not to do that off on our own but in vital connection to the Lord. 2. “increasing in the knowledge of God…” (vs 10) In order to walk in a manner worthy of God, we must know God’s character, His will and His ways. It makes sense that if we act in alignment with God’s desires, His agenda, that we would please Him. So, to be well-mannered requires continually growing in the knowledge of God, something that occurs as we spend time in His Word individually and with other Christians. 3. “being strengthened with all power, according to his glorious might, for all endurance and patience with great joy…” (vs. 11) There seems to be good news and bad news in this verse. First, the bad news. There is need for endurance and patience. There is trouble for Christians in this life. But to be well mannered is to endure these hardships. If you don’t feel equal to this demand, you are not alone. People do not have this ability in themselves. The good news is that Christians are empowered by God so they can endure… and endure with joy! Difficult times come, and what a blessing to know that the almighty God strengthens His servants with power to persevere during the hard times… and with joy! When God is our source of power, we can have joy even when things are tough. To be well-mannered is to rely on God’s power in times of difficulty so that we can endure with joy. 4. “giving thanks to the Father…” (vs. 12) Here again this crucial characteristic of the Christian life is listed (see Leadership A to Z: Thankful). God’s servants are able to have perspective in the midst of challenges because we know our future will be with God in His presence and that He is giving us a glorious inheritance. Even when facing loss, we can be thankful our future is secure and will endure. Illustration/Example: One day I was with a leader who was mentoring me when a problem came up in their team. I know this person to be constantly growing in their personal relationship with God, their knowledge of the Bible, and in their leadership skills. I was with them as they got the news that there was a problem, and I immediately started to feel overwhelmed. They did not. They smiled and then spoke of the opportunity this problem presented to have some important conversations with the team members involved and to mentor them so they could grow. This leader’s response had a significant impact on me. As I reflected on this later, I saw how this leader was relying on God’s power and so did not feel overwhelmed like I did when the problem presented itself. They were expecting God was working in the situation and in the people involved. I think this expectation emboldened them to face a problem that seemed overwhelming to me. I even sensed a thankfulness in them for the opportunity this problem provided for good fruit in the team and for personal growth for those involved. I think this leader was a “successful” leader as they approached this situation with courage and confidence, trusting in God. This story provides a glimpse of what I think it looks like for a leader to be “well-mannered” in the way described in Colossians 1. Practical applications Pray the prayer. Colossians 1:9-14 is a prayer. Consider praying it for yourself and/or for your team members this week. Grow in the knowledge of God. Consider how you might take a step towards knowing God’s will and His ways better. Are there some good habits you have practiced in the past that have gotten lost along the way that it might be time to dust off and implement again? Some suggestions include: reading the Bible regularly, meeting with a friend or small group to talk about God, the Bible and life as a Christian, and/or attending church services. Give thanks. Someone I respect recently shared with me that they have a journal where they regularly record what they are thankful for each day. After a few years of this practice, they said they can see how it has affected their life. Consider regularly writing down in a journal, computer document or smartphone note a few things you for which you are thankful as a way of thanking God for them. A final word: Success is not about profits and productivity... Success is about pleasing God. Comment: How do you measure a leader’s success?
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Benefits for leaders who are know they are valuable to God:
1. It is disabling to get your sense of worth from success. Conversely, when one’s value is firmly rooted and established in the love of God, there is freedom to fail and therefore the freedom to take risks. 2. Leaders who know they are valuable to God are free from the pressure to rush to attain some standard of success and are able to take their time and make decisions more objectively. Benefits for the community when leaders know they are valuable and value each member: 1. Communities that value each member are hospitable environments where people can grow. 2. When team members feel valued, they offer more of their creativity and energy to the enterprise and the team prospers. Biblical inspiration and support: The Bible teaches that we are valuable not because of our performance or our success, but because God values us. He has shown our great worth: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life.” ( John 3:16, ESV) That may be a familiar verse to you, but I implore you not to hurry on. Take a minute and consider it anew. God placed so much value on the people He created that He gave His only Son, Jesus, to die a horrible, painful, shameful death. The cross is the evidence of the worth God puts on us. We were worth dying for. We are not valuable because we are so smart, attractive, clever or productive. We are valuable because God says we are. He actually showed we are valuable when Jesus died on the cross. And if God says we are valuable, He is God and therefore it is so. No matter how you performed today, no matter if you feel like a success or a failure, you matter. We are so valuable to God—His love for us is so great—that Jesus died for us. In Ephesians 1, Paul lists out many truths about us as Christians: “3 Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us in Christ with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places, 4 even as he chose us in him before the foundation of the world, that we should be holy and blameless before him. In love 5 he predestined us for adoption to himself as sons through Jesus Christ, according to the purpose of his will, 6 to the praise of his glorious grace, with which he has blessed us in the Beloved. 7 In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of our trespasses, according to the riches of his grace, 8 which he lavished upon us, in all wisdom and insight 9 making known to us the mystery of his will, according to his purpose, which he set forth in Christ 10 as a plan for the fullness of time, to unite all things in him, things in heaven and things on earth. 11 In him we have obtained an inheritance, having been predestined according to the purpose of him who works all things according to the counsel of his will, 12 so that we who were the first to hope in Christ might be to the praise of his glory. 13 In him you also, when you heard the word of truth, the gospel of your salvation, and believed in him, were sealed with the promised Holy Spirit, 14 who is the guarantee of our inheritance until we acquire possession of it, to the praise of his glory.” (Ephesians 1:3–14, ESV) I want to draw out a few of the beautiful things in this passage. As Christians we are… 1. CHOSEN: God chose us in Christ before the foundation of the world (vs 4). Let that sink in today. You are chosen. In the long line before the ball game in the school yard of life God pointed to you and said, I choose that one. And He chose you not because of your resumé, not because of your performance. He chose you before the world was even created which means before you were born. 2. ADOPTED: In love, we were predestined to be adopted as God’s children and heirs (vs 4-5, 11). God knows all things and knew that our adoption would cost the death of his Son, and he did so anyway. Why? Why did God do this? It was His will. It was His will to do what it would take, Jesus dying on the cross, so we could be adopted in love. 3. FORGIVEN: Through Jesus’ death we have forgiveness (vs 7). 4. LAVISHED IN GRACE: God has not given us His grace sparingly; He has generously poured out His grace upon us with all wisdom and insight (vs 8). 5. SEALED WITH THE PROMISED HOLY SPIRIT: We are secure, having been sealed with the Holy Spirit which is a sign of the guarantee of our future resurrection and inheritance. What love God has shown! What value the Lord has placed on us! That we have been chosen, adopted, forgiven… that we have had God’s grace abundantly lavished on us and that we are sealed with the Holy Spirt. And this is done on our behalf. We have not earned it. We do not deserve it. We received God’s forgiveness and blessings based on our faith in Jesus Christ and His death, resurrection and ascension. What about the good works we are to do, though? Like in Ephesians 2? Are those still important? “ 10 For we are his workmanship, created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand, that we should walk in them.” (Ephesians 2:10, ESV) These good works flow out of our vital connection to God (see John 15). As Paul says, we work with His power that works so powerfully within us (Colossians 1:29). These good works are not assignments God hands us as we go out the door to go and accomplish on our own. Lately I have been wondering what these “works” actually are? Are they like the tasks we do at a job that pays us for our service? Or are they the works of loving God and loving our neighbor? Or some of both? All that to say, while good works are important, our value never comes from what we do. In the end Christian leaders do not find our confidence in what we do or even in the success of the team we are leading. Our confidence comes from the assurance that ultimately praise, glory and honor come from God, (and to God) not from people (1 Peter 1:6-7, Psalm 84:11). After all, we are God’s workmanship – no one else’s! (Ephesians 2:10). Illustration/Example: The problem is, part of me likes getting my value from what I accomplish. It seems like it has worked out pretty well for me in my life because I am a top-performing, highly productive type of person. I like the honor I get from what others see as success. But in the end, this is bondage. Everyone needs to be valued, and if we think we have to perform well to be valued, when failure comes or we hit difficulties and are unable to produce, we hit a personal crisis. We end up trying to please or trying to succeed so we can feel valued. I think Jesus offers us a way out of this never-ending game. We are valuable because God says so, period. From that place of security, as we remain in Christ as branches remain in a vine, we will bear fruit, much fruit, and fruit that will last (John 15). Practical applications Forgiven. I feel like someone reading needs to hear today they are forgiven. Jesus’ death on the cross is completely sufficient payment for the wrongs you have done, said or thought. As He said just before He died, “It is finished…” (John 19:30, ESV). I invite you to read and consider this word of truth: “6 If we say we have fellowship with him while we walk in darkness, we lie and do not practice the truth. 7 But if we walk in the light, as he is in the light, we have fellowship with one another, and the blood of Jesus his Son cleanses us from all sin. 8 If we say we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us. 9 If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness. 10 If we say we have not sinned, we make him a liar, and his word is not in us.” (1 John 1:6–10, ESV). As we come to Jesus, not making excuses, but accepting the truth that we have sinned and need Him to save us, we are forgiven and cleansed. Jesus’ work is completely adequate for each of us to be forgiven and washed clean. This is such good news! If you are having a hard time experiencing the joy of Christ’s forgiveness, I find that a time of confession can help me come into the light with God and restore connection and intimacy in our relationship. A tool to help is available here. Facing your value. So often we have to face hard truths about ourselves, but how much time do we invest in facing life-giving truths about ourselves? Consider spending some time in Ephesians 1:3-14. Here are some suggestions: 1. Read the passage and pay attention to what phrase seems to stick out to you. Then spend time meditating on this phrase and praying for God to bring His revelation. 2. Read through the 5 points above and pick one to ponder and ask the Lord to help you really believe it and take it in. 3. Memorize a verse—or the whole passage—so that you can take it with you wherever you go and so that it can be food for your spiritual life. A final word: Leaders are valuable… Because people are valuable to God. Comment: What helps you when you fail?
Benefits for leaders who are understanding:
1. It is a relief that leaders are not required to be perfect or to know all the answers. Leaders are directed to be understanding. 2. Understanding might be a way of staying open to God’s correction. And God’s correction is always an invitation to a better way. A friend shared, “It is so natural to become defensive of your own way instead of having a heart ready to learn and truly understand.” And, “…staying open to God’s correction does lead to a better way…if you are humble and willing to see something new.” 3. This kind of understanding, this expertise, does not puff one up with pride, but results in “the meekness of wisdom” (James 3:13 ESV). Benefits for the community with understanding leaders: 1. Keeping God’s will as the priority ensures the well-being of the community will not be sacrificed for production or efficiency goals. 2. Understanding leaders are open to other points of view and to correction as they look for God’s will in every situation. Biblical inspiration and support: In Ephesians Paul directs Christians to be wise, to make the best use of the time they are given and to be understanding: “15 Look carefully then how you walk, not as unwise but as wise, 16 making the best use of the time, because the days are evil. 17 Therefore do not be foolish, but understand what the will of the Lord is. 18 And do not get drunk with wine, for that is debauchery, but be filled with the Spirit, 19 addressing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody to the Lord with your heart, 20 giving thanks always and for everything to God the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, 21 submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ.” (Ephesians 5:15–21, ESV, emphasis mine) Here Paul is drawing a contrast between being foolish and understanding the will of God. The foolish in the Bible are not those who dream, or who fail, or who don’t know all the answers… the foolish are those who “say there is no God” (Psalm 14:1, 53:1), are ignorant of God’s will (Ephesians 5:17) and who reject God (Romans 1:21-23). What is it to be understanding? A Greek lexicon defines the word in Ephesians 5:17 as: “to have an intelligent grasp of [something] that challenges one’s thinking or practice, understand, comprehend.” [1] It is intriguing that the idea of understanding includes comprehending something that would not be in line with your usual way thinking, something that even challenges your natural way of thinking about something. This sounds like correction. And this concept extends not just to our thoughts, but to what we do, to how we live our life. All of which makes sense in the context of Ephesians, as Paul is giving direction for living. Applying all this I might restate verse 17 like this: Do not reject God or be ignorant of what He wills but instead become informed of God’s will – especially where it challenges your usual pattern of thinking – and live your life in submission, agreement and alignment with God’s will. Applying this passage to leadership, we can acknowledge that although no leader can be perfect, all leaders can grow in understanding. As we acknowledge God and seek to understand His will and His ways by studying His Word, we gain an “intelligent grasp”[2] of them, allowing them to change our ways of thinking and leading. As a result, though we are not without flaw, we are growing. As we near the end of our Leadership A to Z journey, this has been the goal. That we would grow in our understanding as leaders. Illustration/Example: Years ago I had thought that the leader was the most opinionated and dominating person in the group. I equated that with wisdom. The result was that I feared leaders and did not want to be one. Reading James 3:13-18 challenged my way of thinking and revealed that God’s idea of wisdom was different than mine. It defines heavenly wisdom in relational terms like: submissive, sincere and peace-loving (see James 3:17, NIV). These concepts ran contrary to my picture of wisdom and leadership. Embracing this correction has resulted not only in a change of thinking, but in how I conduct myself as a Christian leader. Really, I think the ripple effects in my life and leadership continue as I keeping growing in understanding of the Lord’s will and ways corresponding to leadership. As a friend of mine considered what it means to be understanding they related it not only to being humble towards God and open to His correction, but also to other people. In their words: “What great steps forward are missed, what opportunities not taken because a leader does not stop to listen or dismisses another's thoughts and ideas.” Practical applications: What makes you feel foolish? Spend some time reading Psalm 14:1, 53:1, Romans 1:18-32, Ephesians 5:15-21. How does the Bible define foolishness? How does that differ from how you have thought about foolishness in the past? Read the Bible. So, as we kick off a new year, perhaps it is time to adopt a habit of being in God’s Word regularly. If we are going to grow in our understanding of God’s will, there is no better place than in His Word. If you are struggling, consider trying something new like:
If you struggle with perfectionism, it may help to tell yourself that reading some is better than reading none. If you have not been reading much, reading every day might be unrealistic… so if you miss a few days, shake it off and read again. God’s Word is crucial to spiritual growth. And He will help us as we seek to know Him better through His Word. If you need suggestions where to start try Psalms, John, Ephesians and/or Genesis. Where do you need to get an “intelligent grasp”[3] of God’s will? What issues are you facing that you have not sought the Lord about? Take some time to seek out assistance in finding the Lord’s will as it relates to your issues. I hope that past Leadership A to Z blog articles may be helpful, and please email me ([email protected]) if you struggle to find how the Bible applies to your issue, and I will do my best to help. You might also try something like www.biblegateway.com, which has a search feature. A final word: Leaders do not need to be perfect… But they do need to be understanding. Comment: How have you seen leaders show they are understanding? [1] Arndt, W., Danker, F. W., Bauer, W., & Gingrich, F. W. (2000). A Greek-English lexicon of the New Testament and other early Christian literature (3rd ed., p. 972). Chicago: University of Chicago Press, συνίημι. [2] Arndt, W., Danker, F. W., Bauer, W., & Gingrich, F. W. (2000). A Greek-English lexicon of the New Testament and other early Christian literature (3rd ed., p. 972). Chicago: University of Chicago Press, συνίημι. [3] Arndt, W., Danker, F. W., Bauer, W., & Gingrich, F. W. (2000). A Greek-English lexicon of the New Testament and other early Christian literature (3rd ed., p. 972). Chicago: University of Chicago Press, συνίημι. Doesn’t it seem like thankful people are often happier people? When one is thankful there is often a sense of well-being and abundance. As Christians, we are not just generally thankful, we are thankful to God. And thankfulness is a way to connect with God. Psalm 100 gives us a glimpse of how we come before our gracious Father, “Enter his gates with thanksgiving...” (Psalm 100:4, ESV).
Benefits for leaders who are thankful: 1. Practicing thankfulness requires reflection on God’s faithfulness in the past and present, which helps cultivate expectation of a future where God will continue to be faithful. 2. Being grateful is by nature humbling, which is always helpful for leaders who may be tempted towards arrogance because of their position of influence. Benefits for the community with thankful leaders: 1. Expressing thanksgiving for people on the team and the gifts they contribute is a powerful way to affirm others and build up a community. 2. Being thankful for collaboration invites more collaboration. When leaders recognize and affirm the perspectives, ideas and contributions of the team by showing gratitude, team members offer even more and the whole enterprise prospers. Biblical inspiration and support: In Colossians 3 the apostle Paul gives instructions on how Christians are to live. It’s striking how often he directs us to be thankful in this passage: "15 And let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts, to which indeed you were called in one body. And be thankful. 16 Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly, teaching and admonishing one another in all wisdom, singing psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, with thankfulness in your hearts to God. 17 And whatever you do, in word or deed, do everything in the name of the Lord Jesus, giving thanks to God the Father through him.” (Colossians 3:15–17, ESV, emphasis mine) He begins, “let the peace of Christ rule in your hearts... And be thankful.” (Colossians 3:15, ESV). Here thankfulness is closely related to peace ruling our hearts, this is also seen in Philippians 4 with a bit more instruction: “4 Rejoice in the Lord always; again I will say, rejoice. 5 Let your reasonableness be known to everyone. The Lord is at hand; 6 do not be anxious about anything, but in everything by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known to God. 7 And the peace of God, which surpasses all understanding, will guard your hearts and your minds in Christ Jesus.” (Philippians 4:4–7, ESV) Here Christians are directed not to worry about their concerns, but to present them to God in prayer with thanksgiving. Why thanksgiving? Presumably because we know that the Lord hears us and answers us when we pray according to His will (1 John 5:14-15). This is all good news and reason to be thankful. Recalling God’s faithfulness in the past can be helpful as we strive to be thankful. For example, the writers of the Psalms often recalled God’s deliverance from Egypt and the parting of the Red Sea to bring to mind God’s great goodness, power and faithfulness. Following that model, we might ask ourselves, how have we experienced God’s faithfulness in our lives? We can express our thanks to God for His gifts and interventions. I have a friend who taught me that our anxieties grow when we imagine a future without God there. I think she is right. And the truth is, there is not a future where God will not be there! And God will be God in the future as He has been God in the past. He does not change. So, as we recall His faithful work and provision in our lives in the past, it helps us to imagine the future more accurately, with our faithful God there working to save, heal and restore. Next, the passage speaks of supplication. As we ask for God’s help, we trust God for the timing and particulars of His answer. Trusting God with our concerns with thanksgiving seems to relate to experiencing the peace of God—a peace which is so amazing it does not even make sense to us. This peace is being described in this passage as being like a shield or guard against anxiety itself. This peace guards both our thoughts and our emotions. It would be unwise to try to make this passage into some kind of transactional equation—where if I do this I get that—but it does seem that asking God for what we need and being thankful are part of experiencing this peace. I wonder if that might be because both expressing our thankfulness and being vulnerable with God about our needs help us become conscious of God’s presence and open our hearts to experience the peace that God has given us. They both help us connect with God. And so, bringing us back to the idea of supplication, thanksgiving is part of our prayer life. Thanksgiving is not just for moments of concentrated prayer though. In this passage we read that we are to be thankful as we sing songs of praise to God, as we study His word and as we teach and correct each other. In fact, “whatever we do” (Colossians 3:15) we are to be thankful. But this command is not burdensome. Being thankful is a blessed posture. When we are thankful, our hearts are full and overflowing. When we are thankful, we are more convinced of the abundance God provides and are therefore more generous people. There is a joy to discover in thankfulness! Illustration/Example: One time I was angry at someone close to me. As I drove my car, I indulged in listing off all my complaints against this person. I felt more and more justified in my anger towards them and my heart burned within me. Then I realized (thank you God) how hard my heart was towards this person. So, I pivoted and started thanking God for this person. It was not easy at first, but I started listing off anything that came to mind I could be thankful for about them and our relationship. After a while, my heart started to melt. I started to gain connection with God and a sense of His love for this person who had hurt my feelings and angered me. I started realizing they were just a person like me, weak and flawed. I started having compassion. Turning my heart toward a posture of thankfulness helped me connect with God and moved more towards reconciliation with someone important in my life. Practical applications Thankful for the one who is disappointing or irritating you When you find you have a complaint in your heart against someone on your team (or in your family or church community) start thanking God for them. Start listing off anything you can think of to be thankful for, and see how your attitude towards them changes. Start with the obvious There was a time I was so crabby, irritated and full of complaint I could not think of anything to be thankful for, so I thought “I’ll just thank God for what I can see.” I was driving so I saw a traffic light. So, I thanked God for the traffic light, which led to thanking God for the orderly way traffic flows so we don’t all get into car accidents. Then I thanked God for the colors red and green. That led to more thanksgiving and soon my icy heart was melting. If you are having trouble getting the thanksgiving train started, consider starting with what you can see. Try starting with something that even seems silly. Just start, and the Lord’s grace will carry you. He empowers us to obey His commands, and one of those commands is to be thankful. “18 And do not get drunk with wine, for that is debauchery, but be filled with the Spirit, 19 addressing one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody to the Lord with your heart, 20 giving thanks always and for everything to God the Father in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, 21 submitting to one another out of reverence for Christ.” (Ephesians 5:18–21, ESV, emphasis mine) Try giving thanks to God starting with what you can see, touch, smell, taste or hear right now. Present your concerns to God with thanksgiving Read Philippians 4:4-7 slowly and thoughtfully. Then try to follow its pattern. Here are some suggestions: 1. Rejoice in the Lord. Take a moment to praise God. 2. Present the things you are concerned about to the Lord in prayer. 3. Thank the Lord that He hears your prayers, that He is faithful to you, that He is good, that He will sustain you and help you. If you believe God has answered your prayers in the past, thank Him for those specific answers. Thank Him for His faithful love. 4. Ask the Lord to reveal to you anything you need to do related to your requests today, and trust the rest to Him. 5. If you notice you are losing that sense of peace as you go through your day, consider taking a moment to lift up that request to God again briefly and thank Him that He hears you, He is trustworthy and He is working…And trust Him with it again. In this way we can respond to that tug of anxiety by turning to God for a moment of connection as we put our concern back in His hands. I have an app on my phone that reminds me twice a day to pause and trust God with everyone and everything (One Minute Pause App) and I have found those reminders helpful. A final word: Thankfulness sparks connectedness with God and with each other. Comment: How have you seen leaders express gratitude to their teams? |
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February 2022
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