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Radical Beings | Coaching for Founders

@radicalbeings_

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⭐️Stop functioning like your company’s best employee + start functioning like a CEO
⭐️Ty and Adam | 15 years combined experience
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Sometimes “working harder” is just refusing to admit that what you’re doing isn’t working.

There’s a difference between being committed to the thing you said you’d create and being committed to the way you thought you’d create it.

One of those keeps you oriented toward the result.

The other can keep you grinding for fucking ever.

Your strategy is allowed to fail.

Your priorities are allowed to be wrong.

Your best idea is allowed to turn out not to be the thing.

Let reality tell you the truth. Then change what needs to change.

That’s not abandoning the goal.

That’s what commitment looks like.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on becoming the person who can actually create what you say you want. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Knowing what to do and being able to do it are two very different things.

Most of us already have a staggering amount of information about how we could communicate better, lead better, set better boundaries, take better care of ourselves, build better businesses, live better lives.

More instructions aren’t always the answer.

Sometimes the work is figuring out what keeps happening between **knowing** and **doing**, and building the capacity to choose differently when it actually counts.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on who you become when you stop defaulting and start designing. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Sometimes procrastination looks a lot like a time-management problem.

And sometimes we know exactly what’s waiting for us when we finally sit down.

A decision.
A conversation.
Something that isn’t working anymore.
Something we might have to change once we’re willing to actually look at it.

Building something that matters means getting increasingly willing to find out what’s actually there—even when what we find creates more work before it creates relief.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on becoming the leader your vision requires. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Sometimes what looks like a choice is actually protection.

You don’t say the thing because you don’t want to feel the conflict.

You don’t make the move because you don’t want to feel the uncertainty.

You keep doing what you know isn’t working because at least you know who you get to be there.

And from inside it, it can all feel completely reasonable.

That’s the tricky fucking thing about protection: you don’t always know you’re protecting yourself.

Sometimes freedom looks like becoming willing to feel the thing you’ve been arranging your choices around avoiding.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on becoming the person who can actually create what you say you want. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

There’s a difference between getting stuck in a victim story and actually making room for the part of me that feels victimized.

If getting out of victimhood requires me to steamroll the part of me that’s hurt, furious, grieving, or screaming “THAT WASN’T OKAY!”

that’s not power.

Truly being in my power doesn’t require me to pretend that what happened didn’t hurt.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more ways to live from your power without steamrolling yourself in the process. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Self-awareness is a tool, not the destination.

At some point, understanding yourself better stops creating movement and starts becoming another way to avoid the vulnerability of finding out what happens when you act.

You don’t need certainty to act.

Sometimes you need to make a move, let reality answer, and work with what comes back.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more ways to get out of your head and back into your life. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Is it wise to continue walking down the path you’ve chosen even when it doesn’t look like it’s working?

Sometimes it’s impossible to know.

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on finding your power when the answer isn’t obvious. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Your attention is constantly being trained.

By what you click. What you scroll past. What you linger on. What you reach for the second there’s an empty moment.

And none of that is neutral.

Every repetition teaches your attention what to look for—and what to miss.

You may not have chosen the conditions that trained you.

But you do get a say in what happens next.

What are you training yourself to notice?

Follow @radicalbeings_ for more on reclaiming the choices you didn’t know you were making. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

Nobody taught us the difference between drive and self-attack. Startup culture teaches us they’re the same thing.

Every morning routine, every stack, every 5am, sold as both simple and essential to execute flawlessly. Almost none of it makes room for a bad night’s sleep or a Tuesday where something hard happens.

So when the routine breaks, and it will break, the only explanation left is that you’re the problem.

You’re not. That’s a bully in there, and it’s been using your ambition against you.

True growth and excellence comes from somewhere other than the bully’s taunts. by @radicalbeings_

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a month ago

We never fought. That was the problem.

I used to think keeping things calm was how you kept a relationship stable. So when a “negative” emotion like anger, fear, or worry came up in me, I’d swallow it. I told myself I was protecting the other person from what I was feeling.

A single moment where I stuff something down doesn’t hurt much. But when they start to add up... it’s death by a thousand cuts.

The thing I didn’t say because it’s bedtime and we both need sleep.

The thing I didn’t say when they think we’re playing but it doesn’t feel funny to me.

The thing I didn’t say because it went badly the one time I did.

There was never one big fight to point at. I used to think that was a mercy.

It wasn’t.

Because when I stuffed these moments down, they didn’t disappear. I filed each little piece away as evidence in a case I was building. Against someone who didn’t know they were on trial.

And when I had enough, I delivered the verdict by leaving. Well, by allowing myself to be left... without a fight.

Here’s what I know now: A manufactured calm is a slow-moving breakup.

When I stuff my feelings down, I think I’m protecting people from my experience, but I’m just building a case they never get to answer.

Calm can build a relationship, but only friction can revive one.

I can actually catch myself doing this now. Pretty regularly. And when I catch it, I tell the truth, when I can deliver it responsibly. Even when it causes friction I would prefer to avoid like the plague.

It still costs me something every time. I just know what I’m buying now.

Face the friction. by @radicalbeings_

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The old way can be both completely intolerable AND still easier than building what comes next. Because knowing what you’re against is not the same thing as having the capacity to create what you’re for.

Ready to develop that capacity? Comment NEW WAY to learn how we can help. by @radicalbeings_

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