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Evan Chmieleski: Overcome Bullying and Find Purpose in Entrepreneurship
Confronting our own demons takes a level of honesty that can feel uncomfortable, but it’s where real growth begins. It starts with acknowledging the fears, habits, or insecurities that hold us back instead of burying them. Courage doesn’t mean having no fear—it means facing it anyway, one small step at a time. By working through those struggles, we start to understand ourselves better, opening the door to the potential that’s been waiting beneath the surface.
Evan Chmieleski is the owner and head coach of Fight for Tomorrow, a martial arts gym focused on building community and fostering personal growth. Evan's life experiences have shaped him into a passionate and insightful leader. Today, Evan shares his story. From overcoming bullying and insecurity in his youth to finding purpose and fulfillment in the world of martial arts and entrepreneurship. Join in as young leaders pose inquiries about life, personal development, and beyond!
Quotes:
“Being a nice person and being a good person is not always the same thing.” – Evan Chmieleski
“If you're willing to look backwards, it can be right, but you need to be willing to examine that yourself.” – Evan Chmieleski
“If you're going to be a leader, and you expect a certain thing, you need to be doing it and holding the same standard, regardless of who it is.” – Evan Chmieleski
“We tend to overcompensate because we don't want to. Our insecurity will push us to overcompensate.” – Matt Beaudreau
Takeaways:
Reflect on your own tendencies to overcompensate or react out of ego and consider how you can cultivate greater self-awareness and balance.
Identify the areas of your life where you may be struggling to find consistency and explore ways to align your actions with your priorities.
Seek out mentors and coaches who can provide honest, constructive feedback to help you grow, and be willing to trust your own intuition when necessary.
Examine your approach to leadership or guiding others and consider how you can tailor your style to best support the unique needs and goals of those you serve.
Embrace the power of community and human connection, and explore ways to create environments that support resilience, growth, and a sense of purpose.
Conclusion:
Facing insecurities and recognizing the urge to overcompensate allows anyone to access their true potential. This self-awareness creates space for authentic growth and inner strength. By doing so, they not only transform their own lives but also inspire and support others on a similar path. It’s a powerful step toward building resilience and creating meaningful connections.
View all episodes
By Matt Beaudreau
4.5
3737 ratings
Confronting our own demons takes a level of honesty that can feel uncomfortable, but it’s where real growth begins. It starts with acknowledging the fears, habits, or insecurities that hold us back instead of burying them. Courage doesn’t mean having no fear—it means facing it anyway, one small step at a time. By working through those struggles, we start to understand ourselves better, opening the door to the potential that’s been waiting beneath the surface.
Evan Chmieleski is the owner and head coach of Fight for Tomorrow, a martial arts gym focused on building community and fostering personal growth. Evan's life experiences have shaped him into a passionate and insightful leader. Today, Evan shares his story. From overcoming bullying and insecurity in his youth to finding purpose and fulfillment in the world of martial arts and entrepreneurship. Join in as young leaders pose inquiries about life, personal development, and beyond!
Quotes:
“Being a nice person and being a good person is not always the same thing.” – Evan Chmieleski
“If you're willing to look backwards, it can be right, but you need to be willing to examine that yourself.” – Evan Chmieleski
“If you're going to be a leader, and you expect a certain thing, you need to be doing it and holding the same standard, regardless of who it is.” – Evan Chmieleski
“We tend to overcompensate because we don't want to. Our insecurity will push us to overcompensate.” – Matt Beaudreau
Takeaways:
Reflect on your own tendencies to overcompensate or react out of ego and consider how you can cultivate greater self-awareness and balance.
Identify the areas of your life where you may be struggling to find consistency and explore ways to align your actions with your priorities.
Seek out mentors and coaches who can provide honest, constructive feedback to help you grow, and be willing to trust your own intuition when necessary.
Examine your approach to leadership or guiding others and consider how you can tailor your style to best support the unique needs and goals of those you serve.
Embrace the power of community and human connection, and explore ways to create environments that support resilience, growth, and a sense of purpose.
Conclusion:
Facing insecurities and recognizing the urge to overcompensate allows anyone to access their true potential. This self-awareness creates space for authentic growth and inner strength. By doing so, they not only transform their own lives but also inspire and support others on a similar path. It’s a powerful step toward building resilience and creating meaningful connections.
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