In 2016, my life reached its peak; it was truly the best year ever for me.

So many incredible moments and experiences made it unforgettable, shaping it into the greatest chapter of my life.

Reflecting on one of my biggest regrets, I can't help but feel a pang of remorse.

It serves as a constant reminder of the importance of thoughtful decisions in shaping the course of our lives.

"Stacking The Scale" is like making sure you have the right mix of stuff in your life, just like balancing a seesaw.

It helps you figure out how to keep everything in balance and working well together.

Facing a business slowdown?

Get unstuck with easy-to-follow advice in my blog, designed to help you break through plateaus and revitalize your business.

Learn how to boost your business results quickly with three important questions.

Watch the video where I link Dolph's fitness at 55, tackle limiting beliefs, and share the essential questions for better productivity.

Having a habit of always solving urgent problems can lead to a lack of time and money, but it's a habit that can be broken with a mindset shift and changing what you prioritize.

Learn from Donald Driver: Have fun in your work, bring joy to it.

Always put family first, above all else.

The past 7 years have been tough, but this year has been a blessing, reminding me to be grateful and thankful for everything.

In my dream, saying "No" made me grow and saying "Yes" made me shrink, reminding me to narrow my focus and prioritize in my business and life.

Avoid the time trap of debating in business and life. Debates rarely lead to anything good, causing frustration and wasted time. Focus on effective communication by understanding others' points of view for better outcomes.

Don't waste time debating online. To make money, focus on choosing the right target, communicating effectively, and building relationships. Unsubscribe if you disagree and get productive for real results in your business.

Self-Motivation: A cautionary tale from Thom's climbing mishap highlights the dangers of blind determination, emphasizing the need for guidance beyond self-drive.