Episode 336: It takes a village with Evan Marks

Links:oneperformancegroup.comSummary:Sam Knickerbocker and Evan Marks discussed the impact of mentors on their lives and the importance of positive influences outside the family circle for personal growth. They also emphasized the significance of allowing children to acknowledge and deal with their emotions. Additionally, they highlighted the power of self-exploratory questions and the importance of small, consistent efforts in behavioral changes for personal growth.Key PointsSam Knickerbocker shares his belief about asking meaningful questions and explains his personal mission to help others avoid various challenges. He delves into his background, career path, and the driving force behind his work. 4:31Evan Marks narrates his journey from Wall Street to becoming a mental performance coach, emphasizing the importance of fulfillment through serving others and making a profound impact on individuals and communities. 9:23Evan Marks and Sam Knickerbocker share personal stories about the profound influence of mentors and role models in their lives, underscoring the significance of external influences in shaping character and values. 25:18Sam Knickerbocker recounts the impactful mentorship he received from a neighbor, emphasizing the importance of exposing children to positive influences outside of the immediate family circle for personal growth and development. 26:33Sam Knickerbocker shares a personal experience with his emotional son and seeks advice from Evan Marks on how to handle his son's emotional outbursts effectively. 29:58Evan Marks discusses the consequences of not allowing children to acknowledge and deal with their emotions, leading to unconscious behaviors later in life. 37:36Sam and Evan delve into the power of self-exploratory questions, focusing on "What am I trying to accomplish?" as a transformative inquiry in various life aspects. 47:25Sam and Evan delve into the importance of self-change, patience, and intentional actions to initiate personal growth, highlighting the significance of small consistent efforts in behavioral changes. 57:22