Sep 27 in About You (Introduce Yourself)
A little bit about who your host is here in Easier Ways
Hi, I'm Randy.
Over my 60 years on this planet, I've had the chance to do some pretty cool things—racing motorcycles, playing in bands—the kind of stuff that leaves a mark on who you are. These experiences shaped me in ways I never saw coming, mostly positively and mostly because of the incredible people I met along the way.
But if I had to name two accomplishments that stand above everything else, it's these: I've been sober since 2006, and I had the honor of serving as the national director of dealer business development for Scorpion Sports, the U.S. division of the world's largest motorcycle apparel company. Those are two things I never would have dreamed possible.
You know, the biggest game-changer for me in all of this has been realizing that the key to real, life-altering change is asking the right questions, taking it easy, just relaxing, and tapping into that inner wisdom we all have.
That's where the magic lives.
And I'm not talking about the wisdom you get from living a long life. Nope. This isn't about experience or knowledge. It's about tapping into something more profound—an inner wisdom available to all of us, no matter where we are in life. It's that gut-level intuition, that spark of inspiration, that sense of knowing that shows up when we let it.
It's cool when you can rely on wisdom to guide you. It definitely helps me feel safer in my human experience.
I've faced some tough challenges—the kind that can take you under if you let them. But what kept me grounded was tapping into that wisdom, keeping overthinking at bay, and trusting that I didn't have to figure everything out. Honestly, that's what kept me sober through it all.
But staying sober was just one part of the journey. The real work was learning how to stay true to myself when things got messy and old habits started calling my name. Before I learned how to lean into wisdom, I was harsh on myself—cruel, even. I could show compassion to everyone else, but when it came to me? Not so much.
So, here's the thing—that overthinking stuff? Obsessing... It's not just about addiction.
I've been caught in that endless loop, whether it's perfectionism, people-pleasing, or good old-fashioned self-doubt. I could be my own worst enemy, whether I was drinking or not. And I know I'm not alone in that. This struggle goes way beyond addiction—it's something so many of us face.
Wisdom is the antidote. Every time.
That's why I've shifted my focus over the last few years.
I'm not just helping people stay sober anymore. I'm also working with overthinkers to help them break free from the habits and patterns that no longer serve them. It works because the principles I use are grounded in behavioral science. We're all wired with patterns; once we understand them, we can change them. Ask anyone in recovery—these principles work across the board.
We use the principles of recovery to tackle that inner critic, practice self-compassion, and build healthier boundaries. It doesn't take much—just a few intentional steps—and suddenly, perfectionism loses grip, people-pleasing fades, and life feels much more balanced.
This isn't just about eliminating bad habits; it's about replacing them with practices that fill your life with meaning, purpose, and joy.
It's about doing work that lights you up and helps you earn a good living doing what you love.
So, when I talk about connecting with wisdom, it's not just about sobriety.
It's about prosperity—in every sense of the word. And it's available to all of us.
If you want to discuss anything shared, you are welcome to book a call with me. Click here to schedule a time to talk.
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A little bit about who your host is here in Easier Ways
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