Hey members! Here's the question of the day. What's your biggest challenge when it comes to mastering your emotions? Is it: - impulsivity - shutting down when things get hard - avoidance - battling your internal dialogue - low frustration tolerance - harsh words - acting out - or something else? We want this collection of resources to speak to you where you are - let me know in the comments!

Two years ago, I made the decision to shutter my Freedomology program. At the time, it was the right move—but I knew I wasn’t done having these conversations. Not even close. Because the work I care most about—the real, messy, meaningful work around anger, emotional mastery, and human behaviour—doesn’t go away. It evolves. And so… I’m bringing the podcast back. But this time, it’s different. The Rise of Rage isn’t just a podcast—it’s a space where I’ll be sharing real insights, real strategies, and real conversations in real time. No fluff. No over-polished theory. Just the kind of practical, grounded guidance that actually helps people make sense of what they’re feeling and what to do next. If you’ve ever felt overwhelmed by your emotions…If you’ve ever struggled to express yourself without things escalating…If you’ve ever wondered, “Why do I keep reacting this way?” This is for you. You can listen to the podcast here:https://app.hiro.fm/channel/the-rise-of-rage I’d love to hear what resonates with you.

Hey community! I'm building something for you, and for the world at large - with a view to growing this community, but also to provide added value for those of you who were early adopters of this group. The Rise of Rage Podcast is coming soon. Only a few more episodes to edit and finalize, and it will launch April 1st! I'm excited to bring this first season to you - It will be hosted on Hiro.fm - members here will receive the links shortly. I want to know: What questions would you love to have answered in The Rise of Rage Podcast? What is your biggest challenge when it comes to recognizing, regulating, or resolving your big feelings? Share your thoughts here, and I will make sure those questions get addressed in future podcast episodes!

Hi there! This community is still pretty tiny, and while we're building it, this is an opportunity for our current members to take advantage of the intimacy of this group. People will join this group for a number of reasons: 1) Because they want to uplevel their success in business or leadership 2) Because they want to finally break through the mindset blocks that keep them from advancing 3) Because they want to learn how to master their emotions - to stay grounded even in high-stakes situations 4) To be part of a community that "gets it" and is driven by supportive collaboration. Yesterday, a friend called to share her experience of being rear-ended while she was parked in a parking lot. The two men in the pickup that rammed her little car emerged yelling and swearing at her as though it was her fault. She remained calm. The driver then denied that he had hit her at all. She showed him the evidence (the large scratch on her hatchback door). He continued to gaslight her, saying that she couldn't prove that his vehicle did it. She remained calm. The other male who had previously been belligerent as well now noticed that she was being reasonable and his friend (the driver) was not. He then attempted to mediate the discussion. His friend continued to bluster. She remained calm. The driver said he never felt anything, therefore they had not collided. She pointed to the spectators inside the donut shop who were all avidly watching this exchange. She noted that they were all witnesses and would probably corroborate her side of the story. She then calmly pointed out that he wasn't being very "manly" trying to intimidate a woman. She further told him that she used to drive a full-size school bus, and that she was aware that people driving large vehicles often don't notice when they hit small ones. He retorted that he couldn't have hit her, because he was looking... she replied that she knows for sure that he hit her because she was in the car when it happened and the whole car moved.