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Stress Management: Someone To Walk With
Life Is Better When You Don’t Walk Alone Life is easier when you don’t walk alone. When you fall, someone helps you back up. The problem is that many people feel like they don’t have anyone to walk with—and to be fair, people will let you down. That reality is unavoidable. This is why I’m a strong advocate for what I call distant mentors . There are countless people whose work has shaped the way I think, live, and practice—many of whom I’ll never meet. One advantage of learn
Daniel Fosselman
4 hours ago3 min read


Stress Management: Chapters
When Goals Stop Working: Recognizing a New Chapter of Life For the past 10 to 15 years, once or twice a year, I’ve sat down and mapped out goals for the coming calendar year. For most of that time, I was remarkably consistent at hitting the majority of them. 2025 was different. It was the year I missed more goals than I completed — and I’ve spent a lot of time reflecting on why. The answer, I think, is simple but uncomfortable: I transitioned into a new chapter of life withou
Daniel Fosselman
Jan 213 min read


Training Log 1.18.26
Overall: Kind of a crummy week. In reflecting back, January has been hard the past couple of years. I’m uncertain if it’s the exhaustion coming out of the holidays mixed with our lovely Ohio weather or what, but it seems like my baseline level of grouch has been amplified. This was a testing week and things were hoo-hum. Reps were hit and that’s about it. I’ve always struggled with top end strength and I’ll be entering the intensification phase over the next 4-8 weeks. Run to
Daniel Fosselman
Jan 181 min read


Stress Management: Perspective
Perspective, Normal, and the Illusion of “Compared to What?” One of the most common—and quietly corrosive—questions people wrestle with is: Compared to what? Compared to who? Compared to where I “should” be by now? Broadening perspective is one of the most powerful—and humbling—things we can do in life. Many of us walk around with the quiet belief that we don’t have enough, aren’t good enough, or should be further along. And the uncomfortable truth is this: all of that might
Daniel Fosselman
Jan 144 min read
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