Author, Speaker, Coach
HUGH CULVER
I co-created the world’s most expensive tours (to the South Pole), have presented to over 1,200 audiences, built and exited 3 businesses, and I’m the author of Give Me a Break – the art of making time work for you.
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Like a cow tirelessly chewing its cud, we endlessly ruminate about the past, driven not by biological necessity, but by the stubborn habits of the mind.
Chew, chew, chew.
Goals are the backbone of change and achievement in sports, business, life - even love. But what if you don’t know what the future holds, or what you want, or what your market wants?
Late last year, I taught my Small Wins framework to a small group of volunteers - it was an experiment. For over two years I have been presenting Small Wins on stage, but never in a one-on-one setting. And the results blew me away.
We all have ‘gaps’ that rub up against our ideals and irritate our best intentions. Often a little curiosity (“What will this cost me?”) can fuel a small flame that might just light up what you were looking for all along.
We all have ‘gaps’ we want to close and resistance we need to overcome. For five years I wanted to update my book and for five years I danced, dodged and procrastinated about getting started.
We can either follow someone else’s music and hope it leads somewhere nice or decide now to become the kind of person who marches to their own kazoo.
Life is sort of like watching a movie. You’re left with a whole bunch of feelings, but you can’t remember big chunks of it.
We live in a world where screen time has replaced time outdoors, social media has replaced being social and youth are being influenced by memes instead of mentors.
We all face resistance - that invisible force that loves to grab the hand brake before we get rolling. Maybe it’s cold calling a prospect, signing up for your first yoga class, or doing your taxes.
Maybe you need to ask for money, drop some annoying weight, leave a destructive relationship, or stop pouring that …
I’m not good at asking.
Perhaps growing up in a large family over-sensitized me to come across as greedy. Or maybe pride gets in the way…
Every time we fail we get a choice—admit defeat, or roll up our sleeves and get to work. Either way, it’s a lesson…