Passions:

Love
Family
The Universe
Learning
Thinking
Communication
Risk
Reward
Entrepreneurship
Perception
Facts
Travel
Motivating Myself
Motivating Others
Being Passionate
Assisting in Individuals Pursuit of their Passion
Making People Laugh/Smile
Laughing/Smiling
Engaging in Intellectual Conversations
Discussing Philosophy
Discussing American Public Policies
Economics
Taking to Strangers
Awkwardness
Running
Biking
Reading
Lifting
Yoga
Starting Shit
Fresh Fruit
Eating Protein
Puppies
The Ocean
Good Red Wine
Nice Tea
Sunsets
Thunderstorms in the Summer
Frozen Yogurt
Stars on a Clear Night
Art-Any Medium
The Color Gold
Tropical Climates

A message from the future.

A while back in my journey through life I found myself at a fork in the road: I had a passion for helping people achieve their goals yet, entering into the new-age self-help industry is very difficult and intimidating at any age…let alone when you are a young pup. I knew that I had experienced some low lows and great triumphs. I knew that I had the knowledge and experience to help others achieve their goals. I just didn’t know how to turn this innate passion into a career. I was so scared to take the risk of doing what makes me happy due to great short-term sacrifice, potential failure and monetary loss. I kept up with my studies in motivational and inspirational literature, philosophy along with engaging in goal-oriented conversations. I was continuously enthralled with mulling over potential outcomes of starting my own coaching business, writing lists of the steps necessary to set up a fully-functional firm and even asking for other’s advice and approval about my decision. I was constantly making excesses to myself as to why I could not start the project. I was a victim of fear—fear of the unknown.

One day I experienced this epiphany—The first step is the hardest. I have told this philosophy of thought to many individuals—yet, was having this great difficulty actually implementing the advice in my own life. Once you start a project…the momentum builds and you realize its hard work…but you can do it! I learned that nothing worth having is going to come easy, but the fruits of your own blood, sweat and tears are sweet. All you can do is set goals and accomplish them with confidence. Hard work always pays off, even if there is a little bit of a delay. When you are discouraged, keep your head up and keep going. When you think that you cannot go any further…take another step. It is usually that last ditch effort that will be your key to success. As illustrated by you reading this story, things do work out if you are persistent in your efforts and never lose sight of what your goals and dreams are.