Hello everyone, I am Grace, 42 years old, planning my retirement, a person who likes to travel, hoping to get some experience and guidance here🥰

My first job in high school was working on a ranch 🐄🌾. One of the first tasks my boss, Jim, gave me was to remove thistle from one of the cattle fields. The goal was to stop the weed from spreading and hurting the cows 🐂. He explained the removal process like this: 1️⃣ Remove the purple flower (this holds the seeds). 2️⃣ Use a shovel to dig out the roots. 3️⃣ Chop up the plants to make sure they’re completely gone. So, how does this relate to the challenges in your life? 1️⃣ Identify the outward sign of your problem 🌱. 2️⃣ Dig deep to find the root cause 🧠. 3️⃣ Make a commitment and work toward living free from that problem ✨. From my years of coaching and walking across the country 🚶‍♂️🇺🇸, I’ve noticed that the root of a problem is often hidden beneath what we can see. Want to hear an example? 🎧 Check out this episode of my podcast, where I talk about how a medical student’s personal finance struggles came from a surprising place 💡 https://open.spotify.com/episode/6dmPArdMMg1ydoItHdEn0R?si=QHEhucldQHWOaq4V2FfWag If you’d like to see how this relates to your life, let’s hop on a call! 📞🙌

👋 Hey everyone! I hope you’re all doing well and making great strides toward your goals! 🚶‍♂️ I’m finishing my Walk Across America on August 31st. After that, I’ll be diving even deeper into our Skool community! 📚 Classroom Update: I spent most of today working on the official course for this group: "Taking the First Steps - The Peaks Program" 🎉 The first course is complete! Take some time to start working through the program, and let me know your thoughts—I’d love to hear your feedback! 📅 Activity Update: 🏆 Monthly Challenges: The first monthly challenge will start on September 1st. Any suggestions on what it should be? 🤔 🎓 Workshops: The last week of September I’ll host our first workshop for the community. What would y'all like to learn? 📚 🎙️ Podcast Guests: The Never Peak Project Podcast will be launching very soon. My plan is to have 1-2 guests each month do a live Q&A with our community. 💬 💬 Community Spotlight: I want to highlight some of the amazing progress you all are making! If you have a win or milestone you'd like to share, drop it in the comments or send me a message. Let's celebrate your achievements together! 🏅 🔔 Membership Update: We’re currently at 16 members! 🎉 Once we hit 25 members, the price will increase to $19/month. At 50 members, it’ll go to $29, at 75 members it’ll be $39, and after 100 members, it’ll be $49. 💡 Pro Tip: Everyone who joins now will lock in their current rate for life, so be sure to invite any friends who would benefit from this program! Thanks for being part of this journey with me—I can’t wait to see what we accomplish together!

In this episode, we sit down with Charity Underwood Saulsberry, a seasoned rancher and passionate advocate for the agriculture industry. Here are my top three takeaways from the episode- which resonates with you the most? Listen HERE. 📚🔄 The Importance of Education and Adaptability: Charity emphasizes that first-generation farmers and ranchers often face challenges due to a lack of comprehensive industry knowledge. This highlights the need for continuous learning and adaptability, crucial for entrepreneurs and nonprofit leaders to navigate challenges and drive growth. 🤝🌱 The Power of Community and Mentorship: Charity discusses the value of joining agricultural groups and learning from seasoned professionals. This underscores the importance of building a strong network and seeking mentorship, which provides valuable insights and fosters collaboration. 🎤🗣️Active Participation and Advocacy: Charity stresses the importance of active participation in industry organizations and events. This takeaway reinforces the idea that being engaged in relevant communities and advocating for their causes can lead to greater visibility, influence, and impact.

A few months ago, while I was walking through Oklahoma on my way to Texas, I passed a sign that said, "The cows will tell you about the feed." It was a sign advertising a type of grain, but from a distance, after walking 25 miles, I read it as, "The cows will tell you about the field." I liked this version better because it got me thinking: if you really want to know about something, you should talk to the people who have actually done it. While planning my walk across America, I did a ton of research. I Googled, talked to ChatGPT, asked friends, and even sought advice from Facebook groups and Reddit (big mistakes). But no one really gave me great advice or suggestions to make my walk a success. It wasn't until I realized that I was going about it all wrong. I was asking the right questions, but not the right people! After deleting my posts on Facebook and Reddit, I went to Instagram and DM'd two guys who had walked across the country a couple of years before me. Their advice was AMAZING. Now I'm 2,400 miles into my walk based on their advice, and everything has gone great. They've been on my team ever since, and being able to bounce ideas and problems off them has been a lifesaver (literally!). So why do I share this? Because I've seen this issue pop up in my life and the lives of others over time. Having someone, or a few someones, in your network to help and support you are invaluable. They can be what ensures you "make it to the other side" and reach the goal you've been working toward for months or years! Is there an area in your life where you're feeling a bit stuck or unsure of what to do next? Who can you reach out to for help on your journey?