Trust God’s Timing

Hi friends,

Some stories are powerful because of one dramatic moment.

Others are powerful because of all the small moments that only make sense when you look back.

My conversation with Abbie Wallace felt like that.

Abbie grew up in a tiny Iowa town where community mattered, relationships mattered, and people showed up for one another. That foundation stayed with her as life took her from nursing school to a career in healthcare, into the world of professional football with her husband Seneca, into motherhood, and eventually into entrepreneurship.

What struck me most was how often Abbie’s story came back to patience.

She talked openly about the years before marriage, the seasons when she and Seneca had to grow separately, and the way God used people, circumstances, and timing to shape both of them. Looking back, she can see that some of the things she once wanted immediately may not have lasted if they had happened before they were ready.

That same patience shows up in the way she has built her business.

Abbie is a nurse and one of the founders of The Drip Mobile IV, a concierge wellness business that began with a simple idea: bring high-quality care directly to people.

What started with Abbie personally responding to appointments across the Dallas area has grown into a team of nurses offering mobile IV services, while the company’s Prosper location has expanded into additional wellness and aesthetic services.

But what I appreciated most was how intentionally they have grown.

Abbie said they have never wanted to chase every trend or add services simply because everyone else was doing them. They have chosen to grow slowly, build the right protocols, hire carefully, and keep safety and patient care at the center of what they do.

I think there is a lesson in that for all of us.

We live in a world that constantly tells us faster is better.

Build faster.
Grow faster.
Decide faster.
Get there faster.

But sometimes the slower season is where God is preparing us.

Sometimes the delay is where we learn who we are.

And sometimes the path that feels like a detour becomes the very thing that prepares us for what comes next.

Abbie said something near the end of our conversation that really stayed with me: when she faces a decision, she tries to come back to what is in her heart and whether that desire is aligned with God and pointed toward good.

There is something beautifully simple about that.

Stay true to who you are.

Do the work in front of you.

Be willing to wait.

And trust that God may be doing more in the waiting than you can see.

This week’s conversation is about marriage, motherhood, faith, nursing, business, community, and having the courage to follow the path God keeps placing in front of you.

I hope you’ll join us.

With hope,
Dallas