QMC

Notable humanitarian, educator, and tennis player Arthur Ashe once said, “True heroism is remarkably sober, very undramatic. It is not the urge to surpass all others at whatever cost, but the urge to serve others at whatever cost.” Each year, Memorial Day offers us an opportunity to reflect on those who have given the last full measure in service to our great Nation and with the aim of securing freedom throughout the world. We owe the deepest debt of gratitude to all who paid the ultimate price in the line of duty, and to the loved ones they left behind. This Memorial Day, let us remember the greatness of past generations and find inspiration in their courage, devotion, and selfless determination.

Each fallen hero is the embodiment of the valiant fighting spirit and devotion to duty that our Nation has come to expect of her Marines in times of crisis. From every generation, a select few rise up and put themselves in harm’s way to protect the ideals on which America was founded. Their stories serve as a continual reminder that freedom should not be taken for granted. We can’t rest on the sacrifices of past generations – peace, freedom, and global security require constant vigilance. Pacing threats around the globe uphold the truth of President Ronald Reagan’s sentiment that “freedom is never more than one generation from extinction.”

So this Memorial Day, we honor the courageous actions and sacrifices of our fallen heroes, and we look to them for inspiration as we prepare for the next battlefields. Technology and tactics may change, but the fighting spirit of United States Marines, Sailors, Soldiers, Airmen, and Coast Guardsmen remains strong.

Enjoy this holiday weekend. Stay safe, and remember you are a living memorial to all our fallen heroes.

Semper Fidelis, David H. Berger, General, U.S. Marine Corps, Commandant of the Marine Corps.

Play big, achieve more!
Thanks to my personal coach for this reminder.

The road to ain't easy.

That's the good news I .

Taking this new job at UC Davis and maintaining my private practice is keeping me on my toes. I'm always wanting to learn more for my personal development and for my clients.

We're at a crossroad. Do we take a job at a major university for $200 an hour, or do we maintain our independence while making less money?

This ain't easy.

We're making so big changes to our coaching process coming soon. If you'd like to see our new system, let us know.