You Control Almost Nothing. Become Dangerous Anyway.
Hannibal stood trapped on a frozen ledge, two miles up, where working harder was useless. The five things you actually control—and how they make you dangerous.
The Boy Who Ran Out of the Fire And Into the Olympics. Fastest Miler In History.
A seven-year-old burns in a fire that kills his brother and is told he'll never walk again — then outruns the world. His story is the difference between the fire that breaks a person and the same fire that forges one.
He hung 14 feet down in an Antarctic crevasse with a knife in his jacket. A line from Robert Service stopped him. It's dead easy to die. It's the keeping-on-living that's hard.
What Do You Do When The Results Have Not Shown Up?
The not-yet zone is where most people quit. I think it is where the real work happens. This week, I am sharing a conversation with Mark Minard about staying in the fight.
What One of the Greatest Basketball Player of All Time Can Teach You About Sleep and Closing Out the Day.
Most people who think they're fine at midnight are wrong. A 38-year-old in his 20th NBA season, a driver awake 33 straight hours, and a simple ritual to close the day: look back, let it go, look forward.
I Spent 1,000 Hours Researching The Morning Routines of History's Most Successful People. Here Are The Only 3 Things That Matter.
The most successful people in history didn't rise to the occasion on their biggest mornings. They ran the same plain routine as every other day — get quiet, move your body, do the one thing that counts — and that unglamorous consistency is what quietly built them.