Podcasts about there a quarter life perspective

THANE MARCUS IS A FORMER PROFESSIONAL GOLFER TURNED WRITER, PODCASTER, AND ENTREPRENEURBIO:After competing for over three years on different tours all over the U.S. and the world, he is now taking the professional athlete's mindset to everyday people in everyday life. Through the Collaboration Business he is building, Thane is coming alongside freelancers, business owners, and fellow entrepreneurs to help them be more efficient and effective in the work they are doing. He is also passionate about all things fitness, health and wellness, coffee and ultimately does everything for the purpose of bringing honor and glory to God. He is the author of From Here to There: A Quarter-Life Perspective on the Path to Mastery" and hosts the podcast called "The Up and Comers". See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thane Marcus Ringler is a former professional golfer turned writer, podcaster, and entrepreneur. He is the author of From Here to There: A Quarter-Life Perspective on the Path to Mastery. He also runs a side business called Collaboration Coffee. After competing for over three years on different tours all over the U.S. and the world, he is now taking the professional athlete's mindset to everyday people in everyday life. Through the Collaboration Business he is building, Thane is coming alongside freelancers, business owners, and fellow entrepreneurs to help them be more efficient and effective in the work they are doing. He ultimately does everything for the purpose of bringing honor and glory to God- Romans 11:36. Thane and his good friend Adam Setser host a podcast called The Up & Comers. Their mantra is having "intention in the tension" because life is inevitably filled with tensions that we have to live in the midst. http://www.thanemarcus.com

The Guys Like Us Podcast is joined with Thane Marcus who is an entrepreneur, author, podcaster, and ex-pro golfer! Thane originates from Kansas but joins us from Los Angeles, California, fresh off releasing his latest book, “From Here to There: A Quarter-Life Perspective on the Path to Mastery.” Thane shares the origins of the book, and the unexpected place of revelation. We discuss the mental models of mastery and the how to view the development process. Thane harps on self-awareness to better understand yourself. Who are you created, equipped, and called to be? Thane speaks on purpose and how to think about your calling, one that builds over time. He’s been leaning in to the spirit-led life and elaborates on the both/and on God’s Word and God’s grace. We discuss the Up & Comers Podcast, a show geared toward millennials on learning on how to live a good life. We conclude with a heart-check, in the midst of culture we need to think about the cause, rather than the effect. Familiarity breeds complacency, Thane is man on the move, striving to give back and glorify God through it all. Stay committed! You can find Thane at thanemarcus.com

How does professional sports equip us for, self-mastery,? Pro golfer Thane Marcus Ringler turned coach and Author shares How.In the guest chair today is Thane Marcus Ringler, a former pro golfer turned writer, speaker, collaborator, and entrepreneur and author of the new book “From Here to There – A Quarter-Life Perspective on the Path to, Mastery,” After competing for nearly four years as a professional golfer, he transitioned out of the world of golf into his new endeavors as coach.Can you share your journey to becoming a professional golfer and how it marries to your life today as a coach, collaborator and podcaster. There must be a story in there why you actually give up golf, love to hear it.My journey like everyone's life and path is a journey. Journeys take lots of time andusually involve lots of failure and mine is no doubt the same. I started playing golf when I was really young. My dad got me into it and I really enjoyed playing. I was a competitive kid so anything with competition in sports I was in.In golf, there wasn't anyone else responsible for your successes. Your path to, self-mastery, depends on only you. I felt like I had the most control in my success. As I progressed it became clear it was something that I could really build. My focus kind of narrowed on golf in high school. I started dropping other sports so that I could really focus on golf. I ended up playing in college at Masters University in California. I worked on, self-mastery, for four years in college.It was clear that I had the skills to be a professional golfer. So I decided to give it a shot. In my senior year, I created the business plan and the structure around getting the financing to play professional golf. I got 10 to 11 sponsors and investors to back me. So when I graduated I was able to turn professional right away, upon leaving college in May of 2014. That kind of kicked off my four year journey of playing professional golf.It takes a professional golfer about 10 years to get from, here to there, there being the PGA tour, and to self-mastery, the ultimate goal for every professional golfer. It's not an overnight thing. There's the people that you know, Tiger Woods, Jordan Spieth and Phil Mickelson and the 1% of the 1% the superstars. Everyone else it takes an average of 10 years to get from, here to there, and to, self-mastery,My first year was a lot of failure, and a lot of learning. It was this process of development and, self-mastery, the process of learning how to develop and grow as a human very much at the same time.As a golfer I started to learn to grow and improve and see some slow signs of growth and success. About two years into the journey after I've gotten partial status, I started to face a systemic injury which started in 2016. It was a muscle strain in my back. Many different factors combined and that kicked off about a year-and-a-half journey of failing to rehab correctly, failure of treating the symptom versus the injury. When I did reach the end of those first three and a half years, it became clear that my body wasn't 100 % healed.But the bigger thing that happened was at my desires and giftings and abilities had kind of shown a different purpose. I felt more called to coach, so I made the decision this last December to transition out of Golf.I truly believe what I'm doing now is my purpose. I believe that golf equipped me for my true purpose. I think that the journey of professional golf was a hyper-focused form of personal development and, self-mastery, because golf again is an arena where at the end of the day you have to take 100% ownership of your career, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today's episode is with Thane Marcus. Thane is a former professional golfer turned writer, speaker, entrepreneur, consultant, and coach. He is the host of the Up and Comers Show Podcast and is the author of the book "From Here to There: A Quarter Life Perspective on the Path to Mastery." After competing for 3.5 years as a professional golfer, he is now paving a new career path in the realms of writing, podcasting, modeling, collaborating, and entrepreneurship. He loves learning, people and anything involving risk.He believes that time is our most limited resource and he is passionate about maximizing the time God has given us here on this earth.Resources Mentioned In The EpisodeFrom Here to There: A Quarter-Life Perspective On The Path To Mastery Book: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07JG8FWSD/Personal Website: https://www.thanemarcus.com/Instagram: @thanemarcusMasterclass: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-year-of-your-voice-tickets-52143804523 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.