Many high-achievers define themselves and others by what they do and how good they are at doing it.

I noticed this, especially in sports. High-achievers naturally gravitate towards and make friends with other high-achievers. Of course, it is important to surround ourselves with people who raise our game.

But what happens when the game ends? When the career is over?

What then?

I see this in many athletes – as their identity is what they do – not who they are. Then they feel lost when their career ends.

I have always wanted to play at the top of my game in sports and business, but I have had to go deeper to truly understand who I am.

Try not to define yourself to others by your work. Instead focus on a deeper, more meaningful type of disclosure.

This is where real meaningful relationships exist.

You are not your work, you are much more.

P.s.

Are you joining us next week for the free workshop? Go to www.4keysworkshop.com

Andrew Sillitoe andrewsillitoe burnout burnoutboss burnout boss burnoutbossblog customer journey entrepreneur flow state investment or bootstrap leadership scale my business scale without burnout scale your business The 4 Keys The 90 Day Reset