What is your relationship with time? I’ve found that achieving peak performance is intertwined with time, but not in the ways you might think. Reflect on this: you likely don’t need more time. What you do need are more opportunities to perform in a state of flow. Read my latest piece, detailing three ways to create meaningful time.

In thinking about climbing Mount Kilimanjaro again, I remembered the lessons I learned when I climbed it almost 7 years ago.

The illusion of time fascinates me because I see how some use it as a resource while others are burdened by it like heavy baggage. Yet, illusions are just that and time is no exception; shatter the illusion and you can begin to see it and life through a new lens. In order to do so, it’s necessary to explore the false narratives that so many believe and perpetuate about time. Read my latest piece to understand the five false narratives around time, and how you can overcome each.

Time is a complex concept. It’s relative to each individual, with seconds ticking away rapidly for some while others experience it as slowly passing. Yet, each of us should care about time because when we confront the illusion of it, it opens new ways to maximize our days. Read my latest piece, The Illusion of Time, for insights into how to challenge what you think you know about time.