Hustle Over Talent

Hustle Over Talent Inspire - Hustle -Motivate
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Which set up do you prefer? Jackson 723 : THOR MX & SPY Ryan 72 : Alpinestars & 100Percent
08/22/2026

Which set up do you prefer?

Jackson 723 : THOR MX & SPY

Ryan 72 : Alpinestars & 100Percent

08/22/2026

If you love racing and haven’t been, it’s worth the drive 😎

He's visualizing before he races 🤣
08/22/2026

He's visualizing before he races 🤣

South bound to Castle Rock. Bikes are loaded and we’re ready to go.It’s flat track time. Let’s see what we can get done....
08/22/2026

South bound to Castle Rock. Bikes are loaded and we’re ready to go.

It’s flat track time. Let’s see what we can get done. 🤘🏁

Car show before we race.
08/22/2026

Car show before we race.

08/20/2026

Your racing for yourself not me.

Going out to the racetrack, you hear a lot of conversations between parents and kids about winning. Go faster. Let it al...
08/20/2026

Going out to the racetrack, you hear a lot of conversations between parents and kids about winning. Go faster. Let it all hang out. You’ve got to do this. You’ve got to do that.

And I get it. Racing is competitive. You go out there wanting to win.

But I take a little different approach with my kid.

I tell him all the time, I don’t care if you win.

You’re not racing for me. I don’t care if you finish first or last. I care that you’re having fun, giving it everything you have and coming off that track with a smile on your face.

But I also ask him a pretty simple question.

Are we doing this as a hobby because you enjoy it, or do you want to become competitive and win?

Because there’s nothing wrong with either answer. But they require two completely different approaches.

If you just want to ride, race and have fun, I’m all for it. Let’s have fun.

But if you tell me you want to win, then we’re going to talk about what it actually takes to win.

And those conversations aren’t always fun.

Sometimes I have to tell him he wasn’t fast enough. Sometimes we have to talk about a corner he could have taken better, a pass he should have made or a mistake that cost him.

As a parent, that can be hard because naturally you want to tell your kid how amazing they did.

And I’ll always tell him I’m proud of him, because I am.

But being proud of your kid and being honest with your kid can happen at the same time.

If he tells me he wants to get better, then I owe it to him to help him understand why he lost just as much as why he won.

At the end of the day, I don’t care if my kid wins.

I care if winning matters to him.

Because he’s not out there racing for me. He’s out there racing for himself.

And if he decides he wants to win, my job isn’t to make him win.

My job is to help him understand what it takes to accomplish the goals he chose for himself.

One of the biggest mistakes I see people make is living entirely in the NOW.They start a career, a business, racing, a n...
08/20/2026

One of the biggest mistakes I see people make is living entirely in the NOW.

They start a career, a business, racing, a new goal, whatever it is. With one foot in and one foot out. They’re focused on what they’re getting from it today instead of asking a bigger question:

Where do I want this to take me in five years?

Picture where you want to be. Then work backwards.

What needs to happen this year? This month? This week? What do you need to do today that your future self will benefit from?

Because five years will pass whether you have a plan or not.

And the scary part is, you can stay busy for five years and still end up in the same place.

Real progress usually isn’t one huge breakthrough. It’s the little extra work you put in every day, every week, every month, and every year. Most of it won’t give you an immediate reward.

But it compounds.

You should absolutely enjoy where you are today. Plans can change. Goals can change. Life can change.

But don’t confuse enjoying the moment with having no direction.

Go all in. Know what you’re building toward. Put in the work before you can see the payoff.

Because eventually all those small wins start stacking up.

Enjoy the moment—but never lose sight of where it’s taking you.

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PO Box 384
Rochester, WA
98579

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