After writing and publishing my first book in 2024, I set a goal to write and publish five books in 2025. I completed four.
So… did I fail?
Not in my eyes.
As a Performance Life Coach, it was never about the number itself. The goal was simply a path, a direction, and a reason to keep moving forward with purpose.
What mattered most was the mission behind the work.
These books were written from years of coaching, real life experience, and proven strategies that help people create lasting change. What I teach isn’t theory. It’s methods that have been tested and applied, and they’ve helped hundreds, if not thousands, of people across the world take back the power of their mindset, their habits, and their life.
When something works consistently, it deserves to be shared.
That’s why I write.
So set goals. Let them guide you, not define you. Don’t let a missed number convince you that you’re failing. If you’re showing up, growing, and creating something that can help other people rise, then you’re already winning.
This year, I plan to publish four more. But for now, I’m proud of what I did create, because every one of those books is available on Amazon and every one of them has the power to change a life.
And if you’ve written and published a book, you’re not “trying” to be an author.
You are one.
Because when you put your knowledge into the world, you’re offering people ideas, information, and abundance they may have been searching for their entire life.
If this message spoke to you or something within it resonated, I invite you to check out my other ideas in my books sold on Amazon. They have already helped thousands worldwide.
Are some things are meant to be experienced again?
Some things are meant to be read once—a tweet, a short article, a news update. They serve a purpose: to entertain, inform, or explain something in passing. But then there are writings that are meant for much more. They’re not just to be consumed and forgotten—they’re designed to be returned to, reflected on, and applied in different stages of life.
That’s how I write.
Every day, I post a short blog—something quick to read, usually just a couple of minutes. Some days it may strike a chord with you. Other days, it may not seem relevant at all. But these entries are always available for you to revisit whenever you need clarity, encouragement, or a shift in mindset.
The same goes for my books. I’ve written and published three already, with another on the way in days and more coming this year. These aren’t “read once and shelve forever” books. They’re life companions—written to support your growth, your resilience, and your journey toward fulfillment. Whether you’re struggling or thriving, you’ll find new meaning in their pages depending on where you are in your life.
My writing takes a stoic, grounded approach to energy in life coaching. It’s practical, timeless, and reflective. Each time you read a passage, your level of awareness can bring out a deeper insight.
So, don’t treat my work like a quick read. Treat it like a tool. Keep it close. Revisit often. The wisdom will grow as you do.
I want to ask you something, and I want you to really think about it: Are you open to the possibility that there’s wisdom beyond what you currently know? Or do you feel like you already have all the answers? Because if you’re stuck in the mindset that you know everything, you’re closing the door to growth, understanding, and, most importantly, peace.
Right now, you might be struggling, and that struggle often comes from being trapped in old ways of thinking—what we might call your “old nature.” This old nature is filled with contradictions, confusion, and the patterns that have kept you stuck. The pain, frustration, and inner battles you’re facing right now are signs that something isn’t working. Enduring that suffering isn’t a sign of strength or wisdom; it’s a signal that something needs to change.
To truly change, you must be willing to step away from the old ways of thinking and acting, even if it’s uncomfortable. It’s not about seeking answers in the same way you’ve always sought them—because the old you will only find the same problems in new disguises. Instead, it’s about becoming a seeker of knowledge, someone willing to humble themselves and listen to something higher than their current understanding.
The question is this: Are you willing to walk away from your old nature, even if it means letting go of the familiar? True clarity and answers come when you’re ready to embrace the unknown and open yourself to something greater than yourself.
If this reached you or there was something that truly resonated with you, please like and share in hopes this will maybe reach someone that it could help.