- The Fortitude Chronicle: A Weekly Digest of Athletic Determination
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- The Fortitude Chronicle: A Weekly Digest of Athletic Determination
The Fortitude Chronicle: A Weekly Digest of Athletic Determination
This Week's Top Picks on Culture, Mindset, and Leadership
The Fortitude Chronicle: A Weekly Digest of Athletic Determination
Dear Fortitude family,
Welcome back to my midweek motivation! Each day and week brings its own set of experiences and inspirations, compelling me to share my thoughts with all of you.
I'm excited to share my top picks of the week from social media, and I encourage everyone to send in the posts that inspire you. There's a wealth of amazing content out there that deserves recognition! As our community expands, I'll make sure to highlight the submissions that resonate with all of us. Let's keep sharing and growing together!
Response-ability defined 🧠👇🏻
@michaelgervais
— Brian Miles, CMPC (@BrianCmiles)
2:04 PM • Jun 3, 2024
Winners are losers who tried one more time after failing, continued when others told them to give up, and believed it could work before there was any good reason to.
— Alex Hormozi (@AlexHormozi)
11:25 AM • Jun 3, 2024
Happiness is an inside job.đź§
Our brain is millions of years old and it wasn’t designed to make us happy, it was designed to keep us alive.
Our brain used to help us survive saber-toothed tigers, but now (without the tigers, thank goodness) those survival fears have been… x.com/i/web/status/1…
— Tony Robbins (@TonyRobbins)
12:09 AM • Jun 4, 2024
― Marukami, Kafka on the Shore x.com/i/web/status/1…
— Dylan O'Sullivan (@DylanoA4)
3:19 PM • Jun 3, 2024
Federer, Nadal and Djokovic: A Lesson in ignoring advice
In Tennis, there was a special moment in history: The 3 greatest of all time -- competed at the exact same time.
Federer. Nadal. Djokovic.
Behind their success, is such a beautiful idea I can't stop thinking about...… x.com/i/web/status/1…
— George Mack (@george__mack)
5:24 PM • Jun 2, 2024
Semi-controversial opinion: There’s no such thing as working too hard. There’s just being under rested.
1. Winston Churchill used to work 16 hours per day in his old age during the war — but he also worked in bed every day until 11am. He had a nap after lunch, and a 2 hour nap… x.com/i/web/status/1…
— George Mack (@george__mack)
11:44 AM • Jun 4, 2024
People who go through hard things, and overcome them, often develop this self-knowledge that they can take on almost anything.
That hard history can be like ice in your veins.
What can stop you? Nothing.— Dr. Julie Gurner (@drgurner)
1:37 AM • Jun 6, 2024
This speech will change your life:
— Deep Money Wisdom (@DeepMoneyWisdom)
8:01 PM • Jun 6, 2024
To Building Fortitude.
Warm regards,
Colin Jonov CEO & Founder, Athletic Fortitude
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