Podcast appearances and mentions of george foreman iii

In the world of elite sports, the mental edge often separates the great from the greatest.  While we may see professional athletes as superhuman, their trials and triumphs echo the everyday battles faced by attorneys — whether in the office, the courtroom, or at home. On this episode of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast, Michael Mogill delves into the minds of four world-class athletes who embody the pinnacle of commitment and resilience.  Join us as George Foreman III, Mark Beaumont, Mat Fraser, and James Lawrence share the source of their relentless drive and the unwavering effort it takes to be the best — with zero excuses. In these compelling conversations, you'll discover: Strategies for planning, preparing, and executing on seemingly insurmountable goals The critical importance of being mentally, physically, and emotionally prepared for any challenge The sacrifices required to achieve extraordinary success ---- Show Notes: 00:00 – Introduction 02:27 – George Foreman III: A Legacy in the Ring 06:34 – The Training Regimen: Physical and Mental Toughness 09:46 – Lessons from the Ring: Applying Boxing to Life and Business 14:02 – Mark Beaumont: Pushing the Limits of Endurance 17:59 – A Circumnavigational Journey: Cycling 18,000 Miles in 80 Days  25:50 – The Importance of Self-Awareness and Independence 27:05 – Mat Fraser: From Weightlifting to CrossFit Champion 31:29 – The Turning Point: Second Place Finish 37:53 – Strategies for Dominance in CrossFit 41:26 – James Lawrence: The Iron Cowboy's Journey 43:34 – Mental and Physical Preparation for Extreme Challenges 48:49 – The Role of Family and Adversity in Success 52:21 – The Power of Doing One More 53:51 – Conclusion and Ways to Grow Your Law Firm ---- Full Episodes Featured George Foreman III  Mark Beaumont Mat Fraser James Lawrence ---- Listening to this episode but want to watch it? Check it out on Spotify.  Do you love this podcast and want to see more game changing content? Subscribe to our YouTube channel. ---- Past guests on The Game Changing Attorney Podcast include David Goggins, John Morgan, Alex Hormozi, Randi McGinn, Kim Scott, Chris Voss, Kevin O'Leary, Laura Wasser, John Maxwell, Mark Lanier, Robert Greene, and many more. ---- If you enjoyed this episode, you may also like: #255 Joe De Sena – Embracing Discomfort and Achieving Mental Toughness #175 Marcus Filly – Mindset, Movement, and Muscle #173 AMMA – Healthy Habits and High Performance

We would love to hear from you! Send us a Text Message! Ever wondered how the worlds of dance and boxing come together? Join us for an inspiring chat with Mindy Lai, a Supernatural Boxing Coach with an extraordinary journey from Taiwan to Texas, and finally landing in New York City. From her days as a professional dancer to training under George Foreman III and becoming a boxing coach, Mindy discusses the surprising parallels between these two disciplines and her innovative approach to fitness through virtual reality.With a blend of humor, personal anecdotes, and practical tips, this episode is sure to captivate and inspire. Tune in for an engaging dialogue with our special guest, Mindy Lai, and discover the joy and innovation she brings to the world of fitness.Visit our website at: https://fortheloveofthemap.buzzsprout.comFor the Love of the Map's Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1153000382332695/Google Guest Form: https://forms.gle/9ATRyjTix9L1mzDi6

Daniel talks about family, prize fighting, and selling indoor grills with George Foreman III.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Remember the time when we let our insecurities steer us away from seeking help? What if there was a way to turn those insecurities into your most powerful tool for personal growth? Join us as Suzi and George Foreman III talk about the importance of physical health and mental wellness. George' approach of creating supportive and inclusive space is unique! He discusses the importance of his meticulous process of personally interviewing the first 150 gym members prior to joining the Craft Boxing Club to ensure a cultivated community. Join us as we explore the power of community, and the journey to personal growth in this episode of Be Crazy Well.Music credit to Kalvin Love for the podcast's theme song “Bee Your Best Self”Contact Suzi at suzigma@gmail.com or (818) 470-2013 and share your story.suzilandolphi.comvetsandplayers.orgwildhorserescue.org Visit our webpage at cominghomewell.comInterested in sponsoring our podcasts email us at cominghomewell@gmail.comFollow us on our socialsYouTube @cominghomewellmilitaryInstagram @cominghomewellorganizationFacebook at Coming Home WellLinkedIn at Coming Home WellTwitter @ComingHomeWellThank you for listening! Be sure to SHARE, LIKE and leave us a REVIEW!

This episode of the Haymakers for Hope podcast features Chris Rohland, a former Haymakers charity boxer. Chris talks about how he first heard about Haymakers through a colleague at the Boston Globe who was preparing to fight. Although skeptical at first, Chris attended the fight and was blown away by the commitment of the fighters and the crowd support. A few years later, Chris decided to sign up to fight after encouragement from Haymakers co-founder Andrew Myerson and an offer to train from George Foreman III. Chris faced adversity in training due to injuries from a previous serious car accident. But with dedication and his trainer George's belief in him, he was able to get in fighting shape. On fight night, Chris left it all in the ring. He was filled with emotion after completing the demanding training and fighting for his father, who died of cancer at age 58. Chris says the experience taught him you have to fully commit to get results. He remains involved with Haymakers and says it has become an important part of his life.Timestamped Quotes:(00:00:44) "I always was looking for ways to honor my father, who died, you know, again from cancer when he was 58. And I'm 58 now, so it's kind of surreal for me to think that that was it for him, you know, 58."(00:20:53) "I remember Rod saying to me, Man, good thing we didn't have another couple rounds because I was getting gassed and you just kept coming." (00:21:36) "I sat down in the corner and started on taping myself and just kind of, and I'll admit it, I just kind of cried because you just left everything in that ring and it was, uh, It was amazing."(00:22:24) "Listen to your trainer and don't go against what he or she tells you what to do. Go all in."Resource Links:Donate to Chris RohlandDonate to Haymakers for HopeFollow Haymakers on InstagramHaymakers for Hope is an official 501(c)(3) charity organization that gives you the opportunity to fight back against cancer. They also have charity bibs for races all across the country and host charity golf tournaments.Not Every Fight Ends at the Bell is presented and produced by Haymakers for Hope, in partnership with StudioPod Media. Our producers are former fighters Jordan McMillan and Julian A Lewis II.

George Foreman III, aka the “Monk”, professional boxer with a 16-0 record, entrepreneur, Founder & CEO of Craft Boxing, and son of George Foreman, the former two-time heavyweight champion.Please share this episode if you liked it. To support the podcast, the best cost-free way is to subscribe and please rate the podcast 5* wherever you find your podcasts. Thanks for watching.Watch The Podcast:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCqgN2kieCEHwZ9M-QFBxfCgPharma TRT, GH analogs, peptides, IGF-1, var troche, fat-loss/hair-loss treatments, etc | HRT Men's Health Optimization: https://transcendcompany.com/patient-intake-form/?ls=Nyle+NaygaHuge Elements Line (astragalus, citrus bergamot, etc): https://hugesupplements.com/collections/elementsCode 'NYLE' for 10% off - proceeds go towards upgrading content productionHuge Supplements (Protein, Pre, Utilize, Vital): https://hugesupplements.com/?aff=165Support code 'NYLE' 10% offYoungLA Clothes: https://www.youngla.com/discount/nyleYoungLA For Her: https://www.youngla.com/collections/all-products-1/For-HerCode ‘NYLE' to support the podcastLet's chat about the Podcast:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/transparentpodcast/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@transparentpodcastCoaching | Personalized program:  https://www.nylenaygafitness.com00:00:00 - Teaser & Introduction00:00:28 - Mental & Physical Challenges of Endurance in Sports and Boxing00:02:28 - Influence of Discipline and Moral Values00:04:29 - Career Journey as a Boxer & an Entrepreneur00:09:38 - Secret Journey into the Ring00:12:57 - Why Dad Wanted Us to Get Degrees Instead of Boxing?00:17:34 - Anxiety of Unstable Jobs and Past Experiences00:20:17 - Recraft Boxing: From Passion to Healing and Fitness00:24:33 - Competing with Yourself: The Essence of Craft Boxing00:26:49 - Boxing vs. Bodybuilding: Skill and Mental Toughness00:28:36 - Finding Hope and Benefits Beyond the Ring00:30:23 - Work Ethic Over Genetics00:33:25 - Anxiety in Athletes: Navigating Life's Purpose Beyond the Sport00:40:51 - Turning Hobbies into Jobs00:43:59 - Three Keys to Become a Strong Boxer00:47:45 - Role of Motivation in the Spectrum of Solutions00:52:52 - The Power of Discipline: Overcoming Feelings and Anticipation through Mind Control00:57:40 - Embracing Rejection: Building Resilience and Confidence00:59:31 - Key Exercises for Aspiring Boxers01:03:31 - Respecting Differences and Nurturing Relationships01:06:34 - The Power of Giving and the Cycle of Karma01:12:17 - The Key to a Fulfilling Life01:15:29 - The End#podcast #mentalhealth #discipline #selfdevelopment #personaldevelopment #fitness #ifbbpro #npc #bodybuilder #bodybuilding #selfimprovement #workout #gym #nutrition #mensphysique #classicphysique #love #discipline #relationships #tren #workout #gym #trt #hormones #discipline #hardstyle #music #edm #zyzz #gear #steroids #bodybuilding #peptides fitness trt hormones personal development

Meet George Foreman III, a rigorous trainer, a tenacious entrepreneur, and the son who followed in the footsteps of his world-renowned, two-time heavyweight champion father George Foreman.  Foreman III truly believes in the statement “the apple doesn't fall far from the tree.” He attributes his entrepreneurial prowess to the lessons he learned while training with his dad — and now you can learn them too. In this episode of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast, George and Michael sit down to discuss: How work ethic plays a major role in your success The importance of forging your own path Why being fearless is one of the most important traits you can have Links & Resources Episode Shownotes George Foreman 1968 Olympics Muhammad Ali Fight of the Century (Joe Frazier vs. Muhammad Ali) Ken Norton George Foreman Youth and Community Center Gerry Cooney Evander Holyfield LeBron James Lennox Lewis Emanuel Steward Thomas Hearns Wladimir Klitschko The Crystal Cathedral ESPN Houston Independent School District Dave Chappelle Floyd Mayweather Sugar Ray Robinson Michael Jordan Kobe Bryant George Foreman Grill The National Enquirer Nike Oscar Mayer KFC Baskin-Robbins McDonald's Tommy Morrison Don King Clydesdale horse Mike Tyson USA Network

George Foreman III, professional boxer, entrepreneur, author, and the founder and CEO of boxing training brands Craft Boxing Club and Mittwork, talks about how training with his father was like climbing Everest (and he still has the scars to prove it), from pulling Jeeps and digging holes, to running 10 miles in the wrong sized shoe, and getting his face in the mud...the champ runs a tough bootcamp.Hear George's full interview in Episode 30 of Let's Talk Legacy.

George Foreman III, professional boxer, entrepreneur, author, and the founder and CEO of boxing training brands Craft Boxing Club and Mittwork, talks about George "Mother Hen" Foreman Sr, how training with his father was like climbing Everest (and he still has the scars to prove it), the essential 12 fight laws which apply both in and out of the ring, returning to boxing at 40, the unique mystique of the heavyweight class, and the legacy-building power of storytelling.

On this week's episode of the Escape Your Limits Podcast our guest today was a professional boxer between the years of 2009 to 2021. Throughout his fighting career, he won all 16 of his fights. His fitness experience and passion led him to create a facility for those who wanted to get in shape through boxing. With the birth of EverybodyFights, he was able to develop a safe system for those who wanted to explore the world of boxing. George Foreman III is the son of a legendary businessman and former two-time heavyweight champion George Foreman Sr. where he managed his dad's business for seven years. He is now the Founder & CEO of Craft Boxing Co. Today, he shares: • How his father helped build his entrepreneurial mindset • The inspiration and development of Craft Boxing Co's success • And the number one thing that needs to be in the foundation of creating a successful gym To learn more about Craft Boxing Co, click here! https://www.craftboxing.com/

The CFL isn't going to go to four downs, right? Bob Irving weighs in on whether or not this is just a Twitter story because CFL fans are bored in the offseason. Also, George Foreman III is coming to Winnipeg to open a boxing studio!! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

You may know George Foreman as a first-rate boxer, evangelist and the creator of the George Foreman Grill. But do you know his son, George Foreman III? In this episode, George walks us through parts of his life story, sharing details of childhood with a celebrity father, how he got into boxing, how to deal with life's bullies and why conflict is such a valuable tool for personal development and relationships. He also shares details and strategy from his personal experience opening Craft Boxing Co. Grab your gloves and join us in the podcast ring— you're in for a knockout. “I try to maintain an environment that I'm happy and excited to show up to every day, whether that's with my family, whether that's with my brothers and sisters, whether that's with my business. I want to be excited —tail wagging— to show up and work or do whatever we're doing.” In this episode, you'll discover: - The importance of taking care of yourself - How to be compassionate with yourself and others - How to confidently fight the Goliaths in your life - Why conflicts are so important to personal growth - The secret to dealing with bullies - How to become the most robust version of you Resources Learn More About Craft Boxing Co. Follow George Foreman III on Instagram Meet the Host Brought to You by Goodstory

It's easy to think of elite athletes as physical outliers, genetic anomalies who are destined for success. But of course, just because you have the tools doesn't mean you can put it all together. The greatest athletes in any sport aren't the most physically gifted; they're the ones who transcended their physical limitations and became something more. Training, mental fortitude, problem solving, poise under pressure — athletes have myriad skills that have been forged in the crucible of competition. And these skills don't just apply to sports. They're transferable to the courtroom and the law office. To that end, we're bringing you the best insights from our conversations with four of the world's most elite athletes so that you can step up your performance and make your career elite. It's All About Preparation For all these athletes, the wins and records stem from training. But it's not just about hitting the gym; it's the mentality you bring to that practice. George Foreman III never lost a professional fight, in part because he challenged himself in training and took his losses there. By the time he got in the ring, the bout was simple compared to what he had overcome before. For attorneys, so much of the outcome is determined before you set foot in the courtroom. The game is when you show how well you've prepared. Edging the Competition in the Details Each of these athletes also carries incredible competitive spirit. But to turn success into dominance, you can't just rely on best practices — that's what Mat Fraser found. At the elite levels of CrossFit, everybody was training hard. To win five titles in a row, Mat had to find the 1% gains on the fringes — perfecting his nutrition, his sleep, his travel. Stacking these small advantages gave him an edge on competition that led to sustained excellence. Just Keep Pushing And just like law, reaching new heights involves navigating the low points. In their journeys, Mark Beaumont and James Lawrence pushed themselves to the limit. They fought through injuries, exhaustion, and the elements. As they persevered, they found they had reserves of strength they didn't even know about. When James reached his goal of 100 triathlons in 100 days, he ran another, just to show that you can always do one more. Mental toughness isn't simply a cliche. It's a skill, cultivated by consistently challenging yourself. There's so much for game-changers to learn from these athletes. Their competitive spirit is parallel to some of the top attorneys in the field, as is their relentless drive to be great. So pop in your earbuds, click play, and start your training. No montage necessary. In this episode: George Foreman III on taking losses in preparation to avoid them when it counts Mark Beaumont on how to persevere when you're at your lowest Mat Fraser on the 1% gains that separate you at an elite level James Lawrence on developing and using your support system Links and Resources The Game Changing Attorney Podcast Michael Mogill Facebook Michael Mogill Twitter Michael Mogill Instagram Michael Mogill LinkedIn Crisp Website Crisp Facebook Crisp Twitter Crisp Instagram Crisp LinkedIn George Foreman III - Episode 34 of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast Mark Beaumont - Episode 60 of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast Mat Fraser - Episode 63 of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast James Lawrence - Episode 73 of The Game Changing Attorney Podcast

"You have to do things that other people aren't willing to do. When you go in that ring, you have to tell yourself: I may lose this fight, but not because I wasn't in condition." - George Foreman III How did years of training — and winning — hone George Foreman III's business clout? What does entrepreneurship have in common with stepping into the boxing ring? What did George Foreman III learn from marketing the most successful household appliance sold in QVC history? How can fighter-level preparedness take your law firm strategy to the next level? George Foreman III: Dedication, Sacrifice, and a Relentless Work Ethic Failure is not in George Foreman III's vocabulary. He's an undefeated pro boxer (who retired with a perfect 16-0 record), trainer, fearless entrepreneur — and yes, son of two-time heavyweight champion George Foreman. He attributes his entrepreneurial prowess to the lesson he learned training and fighting to win. In this episode, we hear George Foreman III's incredible success story: dedication, sacrifice, and a relentless work ethic. Plus, we discuss ways to leverage the fighter mentality both in business and in life. Learning From the Best: Managing the George Foreman Grill Empire Boxing and household goods might seem incongruent, but just about anyone who loves the Foreman legacy has a George Foreman Grill! The grill began as a product promoted by a boxing champion but broke records by representing the real American family, eventually becoming the most successful household appliance sold in QVC history. So how did the Foremans do it? George Foreman III served as the business manager of his dad’s empire and EVP of George Foreman Enterprises, Inc. when the grill boomed. He shares the crucial business lessons he learned from that period, including how to achieve phenomenal success by working small, local markets. From Boxing to Business: Building Mental Resilience One of George Foreman III's biggest takeaways from his years training with his father is mental toughness. He learned the hard way that in any kind of challenge, you have to arrive at a place where cognitive power will take you over the finish line. Quite simply: when the body is tapped out, the mind takes over. George explains how preparation allows him to take his losses ahead of time, so he can show up to his business ready to do battle. His secret weapon? Being willing to do what others aren't. Key takeaways: Even the best laid plans need to flex. It doesn’t matter how smart you are or how perfect your plan is if you can’t pivot and adjust when adversity strikes. Prepare to win. Take your losses in the gym so you don't have to take them in the ring. Boxing and life are all about challenges. Winning is about stepping up, putting in the hours, and stepping out of yourself. Links and Resources The Game Changing Attorney Podcast Michael Mogill Facebook Michael Mogill Twitter Michael Mogill Instagram Michael Mogill LinkedIn Crisp Video Website Crisp Video Facebook Crisp Video Group Twitter Crisp Video Instagram Crisp Video LinkedIn George Foreman III Instagram EverybodyFights Website

#REPOST: This week on Hurdle, I’m reposting five back-to-back episodes featuring Black guests, hoping to amplify their voices and continue my commitment of being a better ally. Today's episode was originally recorded in June 2019. If you ask George Foreman III what it’s like to grow up with a two-time heavyweight champion as a dad, he’s pretty humble about it—because that’s all he’s ever known. Graduating with a degree in business administration from Rice University, Foreman went on to preside over his dad’s business, traveling the world meeting celebrities and managing contracts. Amidst all the glamour and chaos, he came face to face with his #hurdlemoment. Standing at 6’5’’ and weighing in at more than 280 pounds, he realized he wasn’t happy in his corner of the world, going as far as to shut himself in a hotel room for three days. Then, he made the jump into boxing himself. After a year of training, Foreman stepped into the ring for his first fight weighing in at 231 pounds. He’d go on to have an undefeated professional boxing career that ended in 2012, a year before he opened the first EverybodyFights in Boston. In today's episode, we chat about everything from depression and the scary side of entrepreneurship to his goals for expanding EverybodyFights dramatically by 2021. SOCIAL @georgeforman3 @everybodyfights @hurdlepodcast @emilyabbate MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE EBF Live! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message

SEGMENT 1: What is it like to be the son of a legend and follow in your father's footsteps? George Foreman III shares his experience working with his father, then starting his own fitness studio, EverybodyFights.SEGMENT 2: In the last decade, technology has empowered remote workers in all locations to function as effectively as in-house staff. In fact, Forbes has written that by 2027, half of all roles inside small businesses will be freelance. One of the first steps in employing remote staff is in hiring a virtual assistant for repetitive tasks. Here to talk about how to effectively do this is Daniel Ramsey is the founder & CEO of MyOutDesk.SEGMENT 3: Some entrepreneurs just pick a name for their company without a lot of thought. But what name you pick could spell the difference between success and failure. Here to help us pick the right name is Jeremy Miller, brand strategist and bestselling author of Sticky Branding.Sponsored by Nextiva, LinkedIn, efile4Biz, and vCita

Today we have on George Forman the third George is a is the founder of Everybody fights, professional boxer, a trainer, coach and son of a businessman and two-time heavyweight champion George Forman. George has worked hard and fought all his life as an athlete, and now an entrepreneur. He embraces the concept of life that everybody fights. And through his gym, his mission is to make you the best fighter you can be, in the ring and in life. George taught me some incredible lessons and shared fascinating stories about how his journey started. And I hope you enjoy this episode as much as I did… Resources: https://www.everybodyfights.com https://boxrec.com/en/proboxer/498261 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Foreman_III

We all need transformational experiences in our lives to bring more sense to it. For III, he turns to boxing as his way of becoming better in handling situations both in business and our personal life. Founder of and serving as a business manager and Executive VP of George Foreman Enterprises Inc., he peels off the layers of fighting and how it can be applied to the business world. Moreover, George gives some interesting notes on how fighting helps us handle conflicts in a positive way and why it is popular regardless of the negativity around it. With this, he encourages you to believe in yourself and that the fighter in you can win. Love the show? Subscribe, rate, review, and share! Join The Wealth Standard community today:

George "Monk" Foreman III is an entrepreneur, professional boxer, trainer/coach, founder of EverybodyFights, and son of businessman and former two-time heavyweight champion George Foreman. He serves as the business manager and Executive VP of his father's business empire George Foreman Enterprises, Inc. He also starred on the E! network's reality series Filthy Rich: Cattle Drive.  He opened a boxing fitness gym in Boston called "The Club by George Foreman III". In an effort to further promote the core beliefs of the gym's culture George eventually changed the name of the gym to EverybodyFights. In 2016, the company received a series-A investment from Breakaway in the form of $4 million and soon after announced the opening of another location in Boston. Since then, Everybody Fights has opened 5 locations and plans to open over 20 new locations by 2020 for growth in other major cities across the U.S.     Podcast Highlights   Who is George Foreman III?    George describes himself as a really sad and quiet child. He cried when he got his first B in school and he didn’t see his next one until he was 17 years old. To George, the real risk is life passing you by and never coming back. If you have the chance to look back at your life in your last moments, the real risk is regrets. As part of George’s boxing career, he had an agreement with his father where his dad would train him, but at the same time George had to train other people as well. After finding some success in his boxing career, George realized that if he could make a reasonable living doing what he wanted to do, which was to teach and instill fitness in others, than that would be a success as well.    EverybodyFights   When George decided to open his gym he put his business plan together in seven days and it was during a brainstorming session with his friend where the EverybodyFights name came from. As soon as he heard it he knew he had a winner, but it actually held him back initially. When trying to lease a space George had to adjust the name to The Club by George Foreman III. It wasn’t until a few years later and the business had found its footing that he decided to change the name back to EverybodyFights because it fit his core message better. Brand is what you make of it. If you execute and your company culture is on point, your message is clear and consistent, and you act with integrity you can make a big brand out of any name.   Another Fitness Club?   At the time there weren’t a huge number of boxing clubs around so the market wasn’t too saturated. As part of his strategy with investors George took a large pay cut to prove his confidence and dedication to the business. Once he had the money in place, he also had to prove the concept to the community and that involved a lot of meetings with the city. When you sign the right deals and have a business with a decent profit margin, you can take some chances and experiment with things. When George opened his first gym he had boxing and yoga under one roof, in addition to pilates and cycling. He also taught a number of classes and within a year his gym became the best gym in Boston. George’s ultimate goal is to make fitness free. He would like to create a way where other co

George "Monk" Foreman III is an entrepreneur, boxing trainer and coach, and the son of legendary businessman and former two-time heavyweight champion George Foreman Sr. In addition to being his father’s business manager for seven years, Foreman III spent his entire youth working at the George Foreman Youth & Community Center, where he not only developed the habit of giving back but also honed his ability to effectively use boxing as a platform to effect change within the community. After earning a degree in kinesiology from Rice University, Foreman III went on to pursue his own professional boxing career in 2009 and finished with a perfect 16-0 record. In 2013, Foreman III founded a luxury boxing fitness gym called EverybodyFights. In 2018, the company started its national expansion, with over 22 new locations planned to open by 2022. Foreman III’s mission is to use his background in boxing as a platform to teach the mental laws of fighting to as many people as possible. In 2013 he published his first book The Fighting Spirit, which includes his original 12 “Fight Laws.” https://www.instagram.com/Everybodyfights/ https://everybodyfights.com/

If you ask George Foreman III what it’s like to grow up with a two-time heavyweight champion as a dad, he’s pretty humble about it—because that’s all he’s ever known. Graduating with a degree in business administration from Rice University, Foreman went on to preside over his dad’s business, traveling the world meeting celebrities and managing contracts. Amidst all the glamour and chaos, he came face to face with his #hurdlemoment. Standing at 6’5’’ and weighing in at more than 280 pounds, he realized he wasn’t happy in his corner of the world, going as far as to shut himself in a hotel room for three days. Then, he made the jump into boxing himself. After a year of training, Foreman stepped into the ring for his first fight weighing in at 231 pounds. He’d go on to have an undefeated professional boxing career that ended in 2012, a year before he opened the first EverybodyFights in Boston. In episode 60, we chat about everything from depression and the scary side of entrepreneurship to his goals for expanding EverybodyFights dramatically by 2021. SOCIAL @georgeforman3 @everybodyfights @hurdlepodcast @emilyabbate OFFERS Athletic Greens | Head to athleticgreens.com/hurdle to get 20 free travel packs ($79 value) with your first purchase, no code necessary. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/hurdle/message

George Foreman III may be the son of the two-time world heavyweight champion and Olympic gold medalist, but it’s the business lessons he’s carried forward from family more than anything. Today, George feels passion for both boxing and business, with foresight and fortune of an entrepreneur. In this episode, we get a lesson in discipline and putting your ego aside. Watch the full episode on YouTube George “Monk” Foreman III says that it was always weird watching his dad on TV, but the fight game didn’t get in the way of family life, as his dad gave his kids all the attention they needed and more. George’s own boxing career saw him go 16-0 as a heavyweight, with 15 knockouts. Managed by his father, he spent training time learning how to grind and never give up, dragging vehicles and performing functional fitness movements such as digging and chopping wood. This not only gave George Foreman III his endurance and strength for the ring, but taught him determination and perseverance for his entrepreneurial journey, too. George Foreman III has always been driven by a passion for boxing in business, ever since his father’s instruction to run the combat element of his own training space. In 2014, George opened EverybodyFights. He’d done his research. Boston was number one city in the nation for percentage of the population with a gym membership. It was also number three in terms of average price paid per membership. Looking into break even points, George’s findings meant that his vision and business plan for a boxing gym made total sense. EverybodyFights has opened five new locations since 2014. New York, Boston, Kentucky, Chicago, and Philadelphia in 2019. Visit everybodyfights.com and unleash your inner fighter.   Episode Highlights Learn ways to ensure that nothing or nobody can push you as hard as you’re willing to push yourself. How to avoid imitation over authenticity in any entrepreneurial venture. Make your decisions based on the belief that your vision is going to work out. Give your brain the opportunity to be creative enough so you can execute your vision, regardless of your situation. Why doing your research on the competition is important before any business venture, even to the point of where George Foreman III physically ran to and toured every location in Boston to see what he was up against. The importance of real estate insight before you even think about what you’d like to do in the building itself. Hear the reasons why you’re supposed to quit. Why nobody else does what’s needed with an innovative venture, and what you need to get through it. The best way to market and why it’s about authenticity and not just advertising to any particular cultural division, nationality, gender or age group. Make it real.     Join Matthew Januszek in conversation with George Foreman III…

I produce this podcast / youtube series called the Escape Your Limits Podcast with Matthew Januszek, CEO and founder of Escape Fitness. We both have had a lot of fun producing this show and it's taken us all over the world. We've produced over 80 episodes so far with Fitness Industry guests like Tony Horton (P90x), Tito Ortiz (UFC), Lee Haney and Frank Zane (Mr. Olympia Champions), and many others who are influencers and icons within the Fitness Industry to inspire and promote entrepreneurs in the industry.

George Foreman III is a professional boxer, fitness instructor, author, entrepreneur, and the founder of EverybodyFights, a Boston-based luxury boxing gym with locations around the country. And if you didn’t catch it in the name, he’s also the son of legendary two-time world heavyweight champion, “Big” George Foreman, Sr. Looking at George, the son of an international boxing legend, it could be easy to assume that things were handed to him. But the real story is so much better. The gym, EverybodyFights, didn’t get its name from the notion that everyone should box—although that certainly wouldn’t hurt business. Instead, it’s about the fact that everybody fights, we all do, every day—for the things we want and need. EverybodyFights was not funded by the George Foreman Grill. In fact, George lived on his business partner’s couch for 14 months during the time it took to get the business off the ground. And, together, they took 91 meetings to secure funding to open the first gym. As a pro boxer with a 16-0 record, George knows what it means to be a fighter. And in his first book, The Fighting Spirit, he shares the strategies and mental tactics that give him strength, motivation, and focus. So, on the eve of EverybodyFights opening its sixth location—a 12,000-square-foot coliseum of a gym in Philadelphia, the culmination and physical embodiment of everything George has learned over the past five years since founding EverybodyFights and prior as a professional boxer—I thought it would be the perfect time to air this tremendous interview. While we had collaborated briefly in the past, this interview was the first time I got to sit down with George and really dig into all the questions I had for him. From his early days as a pro boxer and all it took to get to that point, including training under his father, to running a successful, rapidly expanding business—with the help of a few tactics learned in the boxing ring. We talk about how to keep things in perspective, and what it really takes to create your own legacy. We also discuss how to approach decisions from a position of power rather than fear, and much, much more. It’s an episode worthy of a season finale if ever there was one. -------------------------------------- This episode is brought to you by iFIT NOURISH. iFIT NOURISH delivers personalized nutrition to your door—with protein, vitamins, and minerals to support your individual needs. When you go to iFITNOURISH.com, you’ll fill out a quick questionnaire with basic information, like your gender, age, height, and weight, before providing insights into your lifestyle, like your typical energy levels, daily sun exposure, whether or not you’re a smoker, how often you exercise, the kinds of exercise you do, and—of course—your goals. In the dietary section, you’ll input how much fruit and vegetables you get through your diet, any dietary preferences—like if you prefer a vegan or vegetarian mix—food allergies, how often you plan to drink the shakes, and whether you intend to use them as meal replacements or supplements. You can also pick your favorite flavor. Whether you’re looking to build muscle, lose weight, increase your endurance, improve energy levels or athletic performance, or even just maintain, iFIT NOURISH was created to arm you with the nutrition you need to go after your goals while also providing a solid daily nutritional foundation. Your first personalized order is free. Just pay $5 shipping, and you’ll get a free shaker bottle. Try it for yourself today at iFITNOURISH.com.

Tom talks with Chris Fisher, Dick Gabriel, Rachel Lawson and George Foreman III.

George Foreman III on getting prepared for a fight, McGregor cutting weight, the different strategies in boxing and MMA, the biggest obstacle for McGregor, whether McGregor will be able to hit Mayweather, Conor McGregor's cardio, and why a Mayweather loss could be a good thing for boxing.

Who will win Mayweather vs. McGregor?/Is Mayweather vs. McGregor the greatest show on earth or biggest farce on the planet?/What happens to the sport of boxing if McGregor beats Mayweather?/SPORTS REWIND/Are you a sucker if you buy the fight...or a sucker if you don't?/Ray Mancini says the Nevada State Athletic Commission should be ashamed of themselves for sanctioning Mayweather-McGregor/WAKE UP CALL/Cavs-Celtics swap point guards/George Foreman III previews the Mayweather-McGregor fight/TWEETS OF THE WEEK/Sean Grande breaks down the Irving-Thomas trade.

Legal Eagle and the Coach Radio - Host Bryan Kiser & David Altenbern - Special Guest Alice Sullivan & Adam Dicker: Alice Sullivan has worked in the book publishing industry since 2001 as a ghostwriter, author, writing coach, speaker, and editor and has worked on over 1,000 books, including eleven New York Times bestsellers. Some of her more notable clients include Dave Ramsey, Michael Hyatt, Bill Cosby, Thomas Steinbeck, Lee Greenwood, George Foreman III, Pam Tillis, and Judge Andrew Napolitano. She works with publishers, agents, and authors to develop books that are both entertaining and memorable. When she's not working to beat deadlines, she's playing volleyball or planning her next vacation. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee. Connect with Alice at www.alicesullivan.com. Adam Dicker - is a lifelong entrepreneur who at age 18 received a $100,000 job offer while he was just beginning university. He got online in 1985, right after he got his first Macintosh computer and in 1989, he ran a large computer store in Toronto. He did this until 1994 when he started his own Internet Service provider. After that Adam was hooked on the Internet. He registered his first domain name in 1996 and Adam is one of a small group of individuals to sell a domain name for seven figures. In 2003 Adam purchased DNForum.com, which is now the most popular domain name forum on the Internet. https://adamdicker.com/about-adam-dicker/

The son of the legendary fighter is a Boston entrepreneur. Hear his whole story and listen in on a workout at his luxury gym. For more on George: www.everybodyfights.com

Workshop Wednesdays Radio with Tony Gambone and Special Guest Rachel Crawford & Alice Sullivan: Rachel Crawford - I am a Certified Grief Recovery Specialist, emotional well-being and healing educator, and co-founder and tea creator at Teamotions.Teamotions is a revolutionary emotional well-being company that has transformed a simple cup of tea into a truly healing experience by using adaptogens and other powerful healing herbs in every blend. Adaptogens are remarkable herbs that are scientifically proven to boost immunity, restore emotional and physical balance, and improve the body's response to stress. Used daily our award-winning whole-leaf organic teas foster and support emotional well-being in every way. The inspiration for Teamotions came after my twin daughters Aubrey and Ellie died in 2008 just a few weeks after they were born. Together with my sister Crystal Tenpenny, we are on a mission to share our message of hope and healing one cup of tea at a time. Alice Sullivan has worked in the book publishing industry since 2001 as a ghostwriter, author, writing coach, speaker, and editor and has worked on over 1,000 books, including eleven New York Times bestsellers. Some of her more notable clients include Dave Ramsey, Michael Hyatt, Bill Cosby, Thomas Steinbeck, Lee Greenwood, George Foreman III, Pam Tillis, and Judge Andrew Napolitano. She works with publishers, agents, and authors to develop books that are both entertaining and memorable. When she's not working to beat deadlines, she's playing volleyball or planning her next vacation. She lives in Nashville, Tennessee. Connect with Alice at www.alicesullivan.com.  

Are there limits of legacy? Just because you're born into a family doesn't mean you're bound by their identity. What appears to be a blessing is sometimes a curse, and alternately what seems like a curse can become your biggest blessing. If you've been struggling with life, feeling out of balance, invisible but ready to been seen, this is the show for you!   Join Dr. D and special guest, boxer, entrepreneur, and television personality George "Monk" Foreman, III. He is the son of former two-time heavyweight champion George Foreman. They say the apple doesn't fall far from the tree; George followed in the footsteps of his legendary dad but is definitely wearing his own shoes. George has carved out his unique identity despite what many might see as a looming shadow cast by the hugeness of his father's legend, at one point tipping the scale at nearly 300 pounds, and being one of 5 "George's" in his home.    Despite and/or because of it all, Foreman has achieved great success. He served as the business manager of his father's multi-billion dollar empire, starred on the E! network's Filthy Rich: Cattle Drive, and started training for boxing in 2009 becoming a champ in his own right. He recently opened The Club by George Foreman III, a 15,000 square foot luxury gym where he now inspires others to let out their own inner champion both in and outside the ring!   You may listen via internet or call in to #646-478-5610 to listen via phone. If you have a question for Dr. D press #1 to connect with the host live on air!    To submit a show idea, comment, or be considered as a featured guest email julia@divanyoung.com.   *All programs are archived for your listening convenience*

Our guest is George Foreman III. We thrive on speaking with Founders on the Sport Lifestyle Podcast but this episode is the first time that founder is the quarter of one percent among us to have professionally boxed. Not just boxed but went 16-0 as a heavyweight. George Foreman III is the founder of Everybody Fights, the Equinox of Boxing Gyms or better, the luxurious fitness club with a strong boxing component. George shared his strategy to outlast the Coronavirus Pandemic, as well as imparting wisdom about the fitness and mindset of a fighter that can be applied to business and everyday life. You will be surprised to learn who’s fighting regularly at Everybody Fights.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/sport-lifestyle-podcast/donations