A Student of The Ancient Art of Combining Ordinary Matters into Something Awesome
Everything and everyone we love will either be taken away from us someday, or we will be taken away from them.
Moments. Opportunities. People.
Nothing is permanent.
Cherish now.
At any moment your life could become your legacy.
Decide what will remain when you are gone.
You can get there two ways, so It happens to everyone.
You can choose to push yourself out of your comfort zone in order to reach the things you desire. The more you do it, the more comfortable it becomes.
This skill can also be used to allow uncomfortable situations to persist longer than they should. Uncomfortable jobs, relationships or ways of life become more comfortable than the effort required to make things better.
Seek discomfort that makes you grow. Eliminate comfort that keeps you from growing.
Little passion + a lot of positive focus = Good
A lot of passion + a lot of positive focus = Great
A lot of passion + a lack of positive focus = Evil
Creating awesome digital assets and lead generation funnels at Awesome Digital Marketing
Growing my startup Mastermind Manager. It’s video conferencing reinvented for mastermind groups with an agenda, timer and built-in goal setting.
Cherishing time in Colorado with my kids Christopher (11), Hayden (9) and Emma (7) playing games like Risk, Monopoly, Chess, and card games and riding our bikes to the park for picnics and basketball (even when it’s when it’s cold!)
Masterminding every Tuesday morning with my mastermind group
Blogging here at Awesome Alchemist
Listening to audiobooks daily. Most recent listens have been about presidents (Lincon, Washington, Truman, Johnson (LBJ) and some of the most wealthy and successful people throughout history (Carnegie, Rockefeller. and currently the House of Morgan)
Reading paper books as well and have fallen in love with the local public library again. Peak Performance was a recent favorite. Also recently read about Hetty Green the “Richest Woman in America”. Just finished “The Innovators” by Walter Isaacson which was very good.
Walking a lot. 5 – 10 miles most days.
*updated 3/22/2018
The novice knows there is much to learn.
The competent thinks there is little to learn.
The expert knows there is much to learn.