We're in Seattle, asking "How well are you running the race of your life?" Let me help you rethink your approach, strengthen your stride, and get more satisfying results.

The spectrum of what you know or don't know is bigger than you think, incorporating not just knowledge, but awareness, self-honesty, and incredible chaotic potential. Let's claim more of what you know while contributing to your unknowable future.

When today's chaos hits your reality, it creates waves. For many, these are recurring waves anxiety, anger, fear, overwhelm, and hopelessness. But it doesn't have to be that way.

When I was a kid, I was constantly getting in trouble. Grounded at home. Disruptive at school. I meant well, but couldn't contain or properly channel my abundant energy. But everything changed when I found a passion and received priceless advice from a trusted mentor.

If you're feeling fragile, overwhelmed, anxious, or discouraged, you're not alone. Our recent, groundbreaking study, The Impact of Chaos on the American Workforce, reveals the biggest contributors to personal chaos and devastating impact people people are currently experiencing. The good news is you can use these insights and strategies to help others and thrive in chaos.

Are you being pressed for an answer? Struggling to choose when you don't yet have clarity? Well there's a good chance your decision can wait.

Your sense of purpose equates to the power of your intentions and the level at which you contribute. But where does purpose come from, and how exactly do you find it? This week's podcast contains five specific ways to regain or elevate the power of your purpose.

Conversations happen at various levels and in relationship to our challenges and circumstances. In your most important relationships, where do you spend the majority of your talk time? Consider leveling up this five rung ladder.

Is your view of the short term limiting future possibilities? This week's podcast will help you transform negative anxiety into compelling aspirations by claiming a positive, long view perspective.

If something happens once, it may be random. If it happens twice, it should get your attention. And if it happens three times, it's a pattern you're involved in or helping to create. Until you can see the pattern, it's unlikely you'll escape it, so here are four steps to better see your patterns.