Hey,
Ever watch rugby? I love it.
The build-up before a big match. The intensity on the field. The sheer physicality of the game.
But this week, as I sat down to watch my favorite team play, I realized something…beyond the tackles and the strategy, there’s a lesson in every game.
You’ve got cheerleaders and champions.
One stands on the sidelines, waving pom-poms, shouting encouragement, and telling everyone they’re doing great—whether they are or not.
The other? They’re in the trenches. Pushing their team to greatness. Holding them accountable. Demanding more, even when it’s uncomfortable.
And in business, the difference between the two is everything.
Early in my career, I had plenty of cheerleaders. Friends, family, even colleagues who told me I was doing great—whether or not I actually was. It felt good, sure. But it wasn’t helping me get where I wanted to go.
The real turning point? Surrounding myself with champions.
People who challenged my thinking, called me out on my excuses, and refused to let me settle.
That shift led me to my greatest achievements, building and scaling multi-seven-figure businesses and writing two international bestsellers.
None of that happened because someone stood on the sidelines telling me I was doing great.
That’s why we don’t just hand our clients a strategy and wish them luck, cheering them on from the sidelines. We act as your champions.
- Challenging you when you’re playing small
- Holding you accountable to the goals you set
- Asking the hard questions when something isn’t working
Our Client Success Manager, Sarah, is relentless in keeping clients on track. Our team of advisors and experts work alongside you, not just to teach, but to make sure you execute.
Because the truth is, everyone says they want success—until they realize what it actually takes.
You have to be willing to be challenged. You have to be willing to hear when you’re wrong. You have to be willing to push beyond where you’d normally stop.
That’s the difference between the people who stay stuck and the people who build something truly great.
So, here’s your challenge:
1. Audit your circle. Who’s pushing you? Who’s just clapping from the sidelines?
2. Expand your network. Surround yourself with people who demand your best.
3. Get comfortable being uncomfortable. That’s where real growth happens.
Cheerleaders make you feel good. Champions make you better.
Which one do you want in your corner?