DeadThree Blog
Know Yourself. Plan Your Climb. Reach the Summit
There’s a quiet kind of power in knowing exactly who you are—what you're good at, where you struggle, and what kind of climb you’re truly prepared to make. The journey to any meaningful goal starts with that rare mix: self-awareness + strategy.
Why Thinking Bigger Makes Success Simpler
Most people believe that doubling their success requires twice the effort, but Hardy and Sullivan flip that thinking upside down. Their argument? When you aim for 10x growth, you’re forced to eliminate distractions, strip away inefficiencies, and laser-focus on the one thing that will create the biggest impact.
The Foundation of Teamwork: Trust and Vulnerability
Trust is often talked about in leadership circles, but few truly understand how to build it intentionally within teams. Lencioni’s quote drives home a critical point: trust isn’t automatic—it requires vulnerability, openness, and an environment where people feel safe to take risks without fear of backlash.
Character in Action: How True Leaders Treat Others
Simon Sinek’s book Leaders Eat Last delivers a quote that defines leadership, integrity, and character: "You can easily judge the character of a man by how he treats those who can do nothing for him." This concept isn’t new—it’s one that great leaders, coaches, and mentors have echoed for years. It reminds me of something Don Meyer, the legendary college basketball coach, used to say repeatedly: "The measure of someone—their character—is how they treat the elderly and young kids. Those who can do nothing for them in return."
