Episode #190
Michael O’Brien’s life-changing accident led him to redefine success as inside-out wealth—pairing career achievement with gratitude, joy, and purpose—and to mark 7/11/2001 as his “last bad day.”
Leaders’ biggest blocker is the internal narrative and the stories they make up about others (MSUing); replace judgment with curiosity to discern will vs. skill and build trust.
Hitting pause through coaching, meditation, journaling, or prayer creates clarity and better focus; while it feels slower upfront, it saves time and drama downstream.
July 11th, 2001 was my last bad day.
I asked them, hey, how's my bike?
I call it MSUing, making stuff up.
Gratitude and the value of a PBR (42:34)
Michael O’Brien is a sales and marketing executive business coach who helps leaders slay their internal feelings of worry and doubt so they can achieve complete success for themselves and their teams. Before starting his executive coaching firm, Peloton Coaching, and Consulting, Michael spent over two decades in the pharmaceutical and bio industry in roles that ranged from sales to marketing to executive leadership.
Now, Michael helps other business executives and entrepreneurs realize their potential by changing the conversations they have with others and themselves. He’s also the author of the bestselling book Shift: Creating Better Tomorrows.
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