Education

High School
Bachelor
Sport and Fitness Administration/Management
Hardin-Simmons University
Graduate
Health and Human Performance
Sul Ross State University
Doctorate
Health and Human Performance
Concordia University Chicago

Career

Human Performance Coach & Owner

Provide assistance in any area where humans have to perform in a high level—physical, psychological, or cognitive.

Career Roadmap

Roadmap
My work combines:
My work combines:
Science
Entrepreneurship
Helping People

Day to Day

My primary objective is to be a good leader to my teammates. The goal is to keep them organized and focused for the day. My secondary goal is to keep the well-being of everyone around us and the people who entrust in us. We ultimately want that when people come see us, that they leave feeling better. This can look like training athletes, mentoring students, teaching students and staff members, writing and executing training plans, attending meetings, and lots of analyzing data.

Advice for Getting Started

Here's the first step for everyone

I would look up what health and human performance encompasses and see if any of them resonate with you. As a basis. I would learn the biological sciences and have a firm grasp in physics. Lastly, have an aggressive patience–work hard but also be patient with yourself.

Recommended Education

My career is related to what I studied. I'd recommend the path I took:

graduate
Graduate
Health and Human Performance
doctorate
Doctorate
Health and Human Performance

Hurdles

The Noise I Shed

From Teachers:

"You're just not going to get this. This is just beyond you."

Challenges I Overcame

Learning Issues
Gangs / Violence

Q&A

Is starting your own business a financial risk?

Asked by Anonymous Student

It's more so a mental risk, as in being able to deliver on the demands. If you know you have an idea/product that is valuable to the market, pursue it. Most small businesses fail within 1-3 years; do research and fill in the risks with knowledge.

What's your advice for someone who's interested in human performance?

Asked by Anonymous Student

I would look up human performance encompasses and see if any resonate with you. As a basis. I would learn the biological sciences and have a firm grasp in physics. Lastly, have an aggressive patience–work hard but also be patient with yourself.

What would you say to someone who wants to pursue something but is afraid to fail?

Asked by Anonymous Student

Being scared means you care–that's a positive sign. Nobody goes into any career an expert; give yourself time and space to learn. Fear shouldn't cripple you; it should be a sign that you have enough energy and creativity to be successful. Be brave.

Interviewed By

Anonymous Student

Student at Roadtrip Nation