Drawing on his own bumbling early missionary days in England and his years as president of the Provo Missionary Training Center, George Durrant shares stories and doctrine to help missionaries develop genuine, Spirit-led boldness. This isn't loud bravado—it's quiet confidence rooted in virtue, meekness, and reliance on Christ. Through unforgettable companions like Elder McInnis and Elder Blair, Durrant shows how anyone, introvert or extrovert, can shed timidity and become a bold, effective messenger of the gospel. Written by the former president of the Provo MTC who confesses he was once painfully timid himself Redefines boldness as quiet, Spirit-led confidence—not pushiness—so even shy missionaries can do it Unforgettable, funny companion stories (including a young Stephen R. Covey) that make doctrine stick A frank, compassionate chapter that helps missionaries turn real personal weaknesses into strengths “The boldness that you will have is not "look at me" boldness. Instead, it is "look to the Savior" boldness. It is not "trust me" boldness. It is "trust Him" boldness.”Perfect for a young man or woman preparing for or currently serving a full-time mission who struggles with shyness or fear of speaking up.