Helping others develop and achieve their goals with clarity, courage, and conviction.
Knowing what you want, getting started, and maintaining consistent action are something we can all do and are well worth the time and effort.
Foundations
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![A lone white pelican floating on calm blue water with a light, foggy background.]()
Clarity
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![Four children jumping off rocks into the ocean at sunset, silhouette in black and white]()
Courage
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![A person standing inside a modern, minimalist building with a large, curved white ceiling overhead.]()
Conviction
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![A black and white target with two darts, one red and one yellow, stuck in the bullseye and the 7-point ring, illuminated by string lights on the side.]()
Goal Setting
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![One black game piece stands apart from a group of five red game pieces on a reflective surface.]()
Leadership
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![Abstract black, white, and gray geometric shapes with textured surfaces.]()
Ethics
About Philip
I always held an interest in mental and physical performance, more so as an admirer and somebody who could learn and be inspired by others. High achievement is not a mystery, only available to a select few. However, there are no “life hacks,” and searching for an easy way to attain goals will diminish fulfillment in the long run. Knowing what you want, getting started, and maintaining consistent action are something we can all do and are well worth the time and effort.
It all begins with an idea.
Maybe you’ve sensed it for a while—a shift you need to make, a goal that keeps resurfacing.
You don’t need all the answers to begin. Just the willingness to get honest, start small, and stay with it.
Featured Essays
Featured
The courage required for identification isn't in choosing new goals. It's in admitting that goals you've already invested in—goals you've defended, planned for, and invested in—don't deserve continued pursuit. This feels like quitting. But identification without the willingness to abandon is just accumulation.