Are you a husband, father or businessman and wondering if there’s more or what’s next? Have you ever wished there was something, anything, that spoke directly to you and that answered the questions: Am I OK? Am I headed in the right direction? Do I measure up?
I did my entire life, especially as it applied to be a man. And I knew of no source to answer any of my questions. So, I went searching…for many years. And a lot of my search involved uncovering my deepest fears and emotions, but I was committed and never gave up. Still, I wished there was something or someone I could go to with these driving questions. Which is why I decided to write the book, “The Wolf That Wins”.
I simply wanted to show men they are not alone…that they have exactly what it takes and are part of a brotherhood that has always been here. I wrote the book I needed to read as a teenager and a younger man. Join me on this blog journey as I share what I’ve learned and everything that’s been shared with me, from shamans to world-famous thought leaders who understand things about life that we all need to know in order to live the most fulfilled life possible!
Give the World What You’ve Got
I wrote The Wolf That Wins because I realized that there is no particular accomplishment or attainment that qualifies me to share my stories. I wrote it because I realized that, as a human being doing the best I can, I have something important to offer, stories that are universally human and that might help someone when they’ve lost their way or are having a hard time finding their own heroic humanity. I wrote it because I’m both unqualified and inherently qualified, just like all of us.
The Wounded Warrior
The wounded warrior goes at life alone, striving to overcome adversaries by himself. He is driven by the unconscious need to prove himself and to prove he deserves love. In that way, he is chasing love— a love which is always out of reach because, by definition, it is constantly sought after. Over time, he is
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Driven by Being Liked
Throughout my childhood and adult years (until my early 40s), I was driven mostly by one thing: being liked. I noticed that I would always pick a person or three, and their opinion of me, of what I thought and did, dictated what I thought about and what I did. In that way, my guidance
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Fueled by Commitment
How often have you failed to attain something, and then blamed someone or certain circumstances for falling short? We all do it. Recently, I was hoping to be hired by a new client, but he decided not to hire us. Oh well. It’s his decision and his loss. However, when I looked closely, I realized
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I look forward discussing your thoughts and inquiries