Fearless Success: Beyond High Performance

Written by John Foley

Narrated by John Foley

AMAZON BESTSELLER IN BUSINESS AND ORGANIZATIONAL LEARNING. Are you ready to take your individual and team performance to the highest level? It's time to get in the right mindset and enter the High Performance Zone! The quest for perfection is not only possible--it's actually our natural state, says author and former Blue Angel pilot, John Foley. Imagine what the same preparation and mindset that allowed him to fly in formation mere inches apart from another jet can do for you, your teams, and any organization. In Fearless Success, John Foley gives us the secrets that elite performers know and practice on a daily basis. How do you get from your current state to your future state? Going beyond high performance requires combining operational excellence with a proactive/positive mindset. The underlying ''Glad To Be Here'' ethos is at the core of everything Foley teaches. With this foundation in place, any individual or team looking to achieve greatness can easily understand and implement the author's tools and processes. Filled with lessons from his days as a Blue Angel and a leadership expert empowering over 1,000 companies, this book includes proven blueprints on how to--Lead through change, Build high performance teams, Elevate belief levels, Execute with high trust & Unite a commitment culture. Fearless Success will change your outlook on business and life. Up we go!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lantern Audio
• Release date: Jul 30, 2022
• ISBN: 9781953598783

John Foley

John Foley is a high school teacher in Washington State. He previously worked as a newspaper reporter in the Chicago suburbs and Alaska, covering sports, cops, features and any other beat that didn't require him to attend sanitary sewer meetings. Following a career change to teaching, he worked in Alaskan villages for several years, which led to his memoir Tundra Teacher. Hoops of Steel is based in part on his experiences as a basketball player. Foley was second string on the junior varsity at a Division III school, but prefers to simply say that he "played college ball."