Tim Redmond

In my morning reading:

What would happen if we stopped blaming anyone for anything? We would experience miracles of tolerance and grace—rich spiritual rewards, reflected in a life of real fulfillment.

Is this true?

It’s my birthday.

61 pushups in one pop (an old wrestling habit).

Already 61? Wow. Time to celebrate?

Mixed feelings with me. My beautiful wife Sandy and my above average offspring encourage me to take time to celebrate. “Look at what we’ve experienced!”

My response? “Great - hurray - now, what’s next on the list?!”

It’s like I’m in a race to do all I can until I die. Who has time to celebrate?

Maybe it’s foreboding joy. Who cares? This is not psychoanalysis time. It’s time to celebrate!

The Redmond Growth team gathers daily. We begin with coaching client wins. It’s amazing how many of my clients suffer from the same “it’s-too-busy-and-problems-too-big-to-celebrate” disease. Slow down. Pull your head out. Smell the roses! (Coffee” for my wife.)

I’m in San Diego. About to spend 3 days with one of my heroes doing super important stuff. What’s not to celebrate?

My challenge to you - especially if you are one of my beloved coaching clients . . .

What little thing in your life - especially things that relate to those you love most - is waiting for the impact of you celebrating it?

Celebrating creates positive, can-do energy in your organization. The person doing so also gets better.

Let’s become famous for celebrating!

An Old Man Does Birthday Pushups Without Stopping - How old is he? Tim Redmond has been doing pushups since his wrestling days in high school (which was about 5 days after God invented dirt). How old is he?Tim founded a coac...

I read it earlier this week - what do you think of this thought?

“The main source of our unhappiness is that we ourselves don’t know what we want.”

After coaching thousands of business owners, getting clear on what we want is a key stage on our coaching pathway for each client.

Clarity gets blurred by distractions and doubt. Perhaps wondering if we are deserving.

I’m pressing in to get clearer on my wants . . . even those that aren’t other-focused. I invite you to do the same.

What’s amazing about pursuing clear goals (besides enjoying the achievement) is who we become in our pursuit.

Ignite the fire of desire. Then join me in the pursuit!