Meghan retweeted
💕 god fixed my stutter to go help my dad end world hunger…
I don’t know what the “Boss’s” plans are but I feel I am barely starting…
Meghan retweeted
One of the hardest lessons to learn when building a high performing organization is courage. And with that also comes patience. Both a never done, always working on, skill.
I used to have a sign above my door which helped me find the courage to do the right thing:
“It’s a grave injustice to treat unequals equally” (think back to 1999)
The word unequals does not mean financial equality. Only recently made me think of how to measure/ think of what this phrase means.
A —> I —> C
A = Advice (knowledge first. Often best being a student of leadership but quickly also becoming a teacher as teaching is the highest form of learning. And not in chunky sequence but in a back and forth oscillation)
I = Introductions (who you know matters. Always building relationships. Deepening good ones. Dialing down or removing bad ones. But also always meeting new too. That tribe, that network, that community one builds is often very indicative (especially over time) in how good you are in the first “A”)
C = Capital (money matters. But people often rate it in the wrong order. Or people have allergic reactions as if it’s bad. Money is an accelerator when applied to things that work. Often applying money too soon scales and grows a mediocre thing, trying to force something to work that just doesn’t. Money earned is also a good indicator of the earlier two “A —> I” working)
I love this insight from @TheDovBaron: if you want to build a business you need to build community. Then says changed my mind. If you want to build a business have to build community first.
We’ve been on a journey for the past 6 years to redefine what it means to build company culture. To expand the new company culture to building community culture (go big, to the whole world vs only employees you’ve hired). And recently refined to say: we’re building #1 learning community in the world. And what constitutes a successful individual, one that should NOT be treated equally to the unearned/ unequals…A —> I —> C.
Every action—and every inaction—is a rep.
Overthinking compounds.
Hesitation compounds.
Indecision compounds.
We like to think we're neutral.
We're not.
Every rep strengthens a neural pathway until it becomes your default.
The question isn't whether you're compounding.
It's WHAT you're compounding.
More to come on compounding from today's LIP with @charlieykim
Meghan retweeted
Control your mind with stories…
At the intersection of difficulty…
Intentional story seeking reps…
Meghan retweeted
Story in the Washington Post…please read and share. DOJ injustice needs to be corrected:
Throughout their trials, the executives argued they were misled by Burke, whom they trusted as a respected military commander who would not stray from ethical standards.
“In less than six hours, a jury of 12 unanimously said we were innocent,” Messenger said.
“Admiral Burke was the trophy, and we were collateral damage,” Kim said, criticizing prosecutors for tarnishing “our brand and reputation.”
washingtonpost.com/national-…
Meghan retweeted
Justice prevailed! Beyond excited to see my friends be liberated from this ordeal. Praise God for his protection and wisdom through all of it. 🕊️ 🐍 @charlieykim @MeghanMess
After 32 months of a grueling nightmare defending ourselves against the U.S. Govt and DOJ, yesterday after an 11 day jury trial in DC Federal Court, we were acquitted on all counts. Not guilty on: conspiracy, bribery and gratuity.
When Judge McFadden said: “You’re free to go” everyone was sobbing. Still surreal, to finally get our freedom back. 🇺🇸❤️💪
A little more about @charlieykim:
→ Founded @nextjump 32 years ago on the belief that business has the most power to wield good in the world
→ Optimistic on human potential — even into the AI age
→ Lives by "if you have to give back, you've taken too much"
→ Building real IRL community in a surface-level world
→ Makes big bets. Plays the long long game.
Follow for the flywheel — learn it, live it, teach it.
From a very smart man named Tal mentoring me with his faith, he shared this nuance to “hope” that I couldn’t agree more with.
Hope: “it’s the fuel that actives us as we hope to make progress towards each of our visions”.
B/c to me - hope without action (in the extreme) is delusion.
Meghan retweeted
1/ Research Shows:
BURNOUT isn't from working hard—it's from investing energy with zero return (no momentum).
And burnout is often the most extreme form of unhappiness. But there are creative and insightful solutions…🧵
Meghan retweeted
Fundamental coaching principle that communication isn't what you say, it's what the other person hears — you can't pass the ball until they're ready to catch it.
Meghan retweeted
Replying to @CoachDanGo @FitFounder
1/ cold plunge
2/ sauna
3/ fermented cabbage
4/ bone broth
Meghan retweeted
Human Performance Pyramid: PEMS
P = physical (exercise, nutrition, sleep)
E = emotional (character traits)
M = mental (technical skills)
S = spiritual (not religion but the act of helping others)
If you score 1-4 in PEMS, bringing your Sweet 16 is bringing your fully engaged “A” game: physically, emotionally, mentally and spiritually. This is the definition of full engagement.
What does it take for you to be fully engaged? How long does it take you to ramp up your fully engaged energy? …Conversing with another human (co-worker, friend, spouse, kid, parent) or working on any project.
It’s a trainable muscle in every quadrant of PEMS.
Meghan retweeted
Insight: Complex problems require collective intelligence - no single person holds all the information needed to fully understand or solve today's challenges.
Challenge: Move beyond "bring me solutions, not problems" to create a culture where information flows freely and patterns can emerge from multiple perspectives.
Action: Foster a "hive mind" approach where team members share information transparently and swarm together to solve problems.
Additional point: Decision-making and sense-making are both team sports. When people share their puzzle pieces and build on each other's attempts, creative solutions emerge that wouldn't be possible individually.
Meghan retweeted
I get asked all the time...what's the biggest performance hack in psychology? It's Confidence.
The impact & ripple effect is massive: There is nothing it doesn't touch.
Self-belief, risk-taking, speed, decision-making, and the list goes on.
Pessimists - don’t think it will work out. When it does, by definition it means you had an incorrect prediction (judgment).
When you do this over and over again (accumulated incorrect predictions) = arrogance.
Meghan retweeted
When a marriage, friendship, or business isn’t working, there’s a time to throw in the towel...
...but it’s probably not now.
One of my favorite quotes—from David Goggins—is:
“When you think you’re at your limit, you're only at 40% of what you’re capable of doing.”
Goggins is right: far more people give up too soon than too late.
When we think we're at our limit, we're nowhere near it.
If you just keep moving forward, things have a funny way of working out. This video is my favorite example.
It would have been understandable for Heather Dorniden to quit. After all, it’s “impossible” to recover from a fall in a short 600m race.
But it turns out that she was capable of far more than she—or anyone else—thought.
And she only found out because she kept moving forward.
Meghan retweeted
Replying to @orangebook
Agree with the first part. Disagree with the second part.
Faith is not a passive act. Faith is an active, practiced into weekly routines and a much harder skill than most realize. If you observe anyone’s human energy, you can see those who have faith (they’re constantly puzzling towards something/ a direction…they have creative energy, “I want to build something” energy) and those without faith (they’re constantly bracing and trying to avoid the negative…they’re generally still…stagnant, complacent, depressed).
Meghan retweeted
The Mentor's Value Chain:
Wrong Way…CIA
(Capital, Introductions, Advice)
Right Way…AIC
(Advice, Introductions, Capital)
Most seek mentorship backwards, starting with requests for funding (Capital), then network connections (Introductions), and finally settling for Advice when denied both. This approach undermines the natural progression of valuable mentoring relationships.
The optimal sequence is AIC:
1. Advice: Focus first on learning and knowledge exchange. Build trust through genuine curiosity and growth.
2. Introductions: As you demonstrate understanding and implementation, mentors naturally open their networks.
3. Capital: Financial support follows as an accelerant to proven potential.
While many entrepreneurs chase quick wins through immediate funding requests, the patient path of leading with learning creates deeper, more sustainable relationships and ultimately better outcomes.
Meghan retweeted
Replying to @AlpacaAurelius
Conspiracy theorists = always unhappy
Religious fanatics = always happy



















