Confidence, Presence, and the Power of the Experience
- MrRemarkable
- Jun 16
- 2 min read
Updated: Jul 8
There are moments that quietly shift your perspective—not because they’re loud, but because they arrive at the right time.
I recently attended a celebration surrounded by laughter, play, and the simple joy of being with others. But amidst the activity, a quiet conversation left the deepest mark.
Someone I respect shared something that landed with clarity and force. I asked what they believed made them successful. Their answer?
Confidence. Knowing what I want and going after it.
That’s it. Not a complicated philosophy. Just an honest commitment to self-awareness and decisive action.
Then came the second gem:
“Pick something to focus on. Not 5 not 10 just 1. And if the numbers don't add up, pick something else.”
That level of clarity hit me. It reminded me that overthinking, over-editing, and over-strategizing can become the very thing that slows us down.
What I needed was already within me:I’m passionate about the experience—creating it, sharing it, being it.
Whether it’s building a platform, facilitating a conversation, mapping out a system, or simply offering presence on a quiet ride along the coast—the experience matters.
This season, I’m applying real-life wisdom.I’ve spent years dissecting mistakes. That’s done.Now, I’m replicating models of success that feel true to me.
Where I live now is enough for this chapter.Do I see myself abroad one day? Absolutely.Do I see myself returning home at 50, full of stories and scars and peace? Maybe.The beauty is—I’m still writing the story.
I’ve come to realize that the combination of my technical mind and intuitive presence allows me to connect dots in systems—and in people.I have a way of disarming others. Not because I try to, but because I show up authentically. That presence can be disarming—especially in spaces where masks are the norm.
I’ve learned that authenticity can either inspire or intimidate, depending on where others are in their journey. But I will not shrink to soothe someone else’s discomfort.
I honor my masculinity my way.I lead with compassion and grace—and never confuse either for weakness.
There’s power in presence.Power in kindness.Power in choosing to live out loud without apology.
That, to me, is success.Not the title. Not the applause. Not the perfect moment.But the ability to feel deeply, live fully, and move intentionally—on your terms.
Your Turn: What would change in your life if you trusted your presence more than your plans?What’s one experience you could create—today—that aligns with who you really are?


Comments