001: Nicole DeBoom Won an Iron Man in a Skirt then Made it a Business

001: Nicole DeBoom Won an Iron Man in a Skirt then Made it a Business

Nicole Deboom is the epitome of "following your passion." Her triathlon passion transformed her life. It was how she met her husband who was the inspiration for her endeavors. It also led her to the epiphany that gave birth to a pioneering running skirt business and inspired her when she needed a winning approach to success. Even with limited experience, she found a nontraditional approach that thrived. Despite naysayers, her first victory in a triathlon launched an athletic apparel revolution.

Lessons:
1. Entrepreneurs must have 100% belief in their ideas or they won’t make it.
2. Get comfortable being uncomfortable.
3. To be successful, break down long runs into short achievable gains.

Panel Notes:
Joe Desena: Nicole is awesome. I love the fact that she met me so early in the morning, is a mom, an entrepreneur and an endurance athlete who wins Ironmans. It’s very rare to see the complete package when studying success, but she has it.

Col. Nye: Party girl turned professional, entrepreneur. The point is, inspiration can be found anywhere at anytime. All things are possible with passion, belief in yourself, focus, vision, and a strong support system.

Sefra Alexandra: When you approach life with a “problem is the solution” or “every obstacle may be overcome” mentality, then creative ways that increase productivity and efficiency bubble to the surface. Nicole brilliantly identified the niche of sport skirts. What area of life can you help design and streamline?

Johnny Waite: She knew she had "it" in her, just not for triathlon. It's important to find what your "it" is! Pick one thing to focus on until you get it dialed in. Don't spread yourself thin.
Success takes longer and costs more than you expect. Get comfortable with being uncomfortable and take an "aid station to aid station" approach rather than worrying about the finish line.

Searchable Terms: Nicole Deboom, entrepreneurship, women entrepreneurs, triathlon, skirt sports, running, running skirts, business plans, running epiphanies


Watch the video episode at http://spartanuppodcast.com/

Denne episoden er hentet fra en åpen RSS-feed og er ikke publisert av Podme. Den kan derfor inneholde annonser.

Episoder(1017)

Richard Baker and Adam Weitsman on Capital, Discipline, and What Separates Entrepreneurs Who Survive

Richard Baker and Adam Weitsman on Capital, Discipline, and What Separates Entrepreneurs Who Survive

Richard Baker raised $700 million in February 2021 and burned through it in three years. Adam Weitsman served time in federal prison, lost his ego, and rebuilt his business with a level of discipline ...

18 Aug 26min

Joe McConaughy on the PCT Speed Record, Hallucinating at the Finish, and Why 50–90% of Every Race Is a Grind

Joe McConaughy on the PCT Speed Record, Hallucinating at the Finish, and Why 50–90% of Every Race Is a Grind

Joe McConaughy was a college miler who had never raced anything longer than a mile when he Googled "run the Pacific Crest Trail" at 22 years old. 53 days and 2,600 miles later, he held the speed rec...

11 Aug 27min

Mike Sarraille on Leaving Delta Force, Scaling a Company to 500, and Why Entrepreneurship Is the Real Fight

Mike Sarraille on Leaving Delta Force, Scaling a Company to 500, and Why Entrepreneurship Is the Real Fight

Mike Sarraille served 20 years in special operations as a Recon Marine, scout sniper, Navy SEAL, and troop commander in Delta Force. He graduated number one out of three hundred in Marine boot camp, f...

4 Aug 22min

John Kelly on the Barkley Marathons, Quitting From the Lead, and Training for Real Adversity

John Kelly on the Barkley Marathons, Quitting From the Lead, and Training for Real Adversity

Only twenty people have finished the Barkley Marathons in forty years. John Kelly has finished it twice. But between those two finishes, he quit from first place after two loops because he already kne...

28 Jul 24min

Suicide Prevention, Toxic Environments, and the Phone Call That Saved a Marine: Lee Stuckey

Suicide Prevention, Toxic Environments, and the Phone Call That Saved a Marine: Lee Stuckey

A Marine officer, professional MMA fighter, and jiu-jitsu practitioner came home from his third combat deployment in Mosul and sat down at a table with a loaded Glock. His mother called his phone at t...

21 Jul 23min

Karl Meltzer on Running 100 Hundred-Milers, the DNFs That Haunt Him, and Why Anyone Can Do It

Karl Meltzer on Running 100 Hundred-Milers, the DNFs That Haunt Him, and Why Anyone Can Do It

Ninety-four 100-mile races finished. 14 DNFs. A bartending shift that turned into a Red Bull sponsorship. Karl Meltzer, known as the "Speedgoat," sits down with Joe De Sena to talk about what it act...

14 Jul 24min

Tina Seelig on Luck, Gratitude, and Why Your Phone Is Killing Your Opportunities

Tina Seelig on Luck, Gratitude, and Why Your Phone Is Killing Your Opportunities

A Stanford professor who has spent 27 years studying how opportunity works says the device in your pocket is destroying your luck.   Tina Seelig, PhD in neuroscience, builder of Stanford's entreprene...

7 Jul 24min

Joel Del Rosario on Surviving an IED in Iraq, Losing His Memory, and Owning Every Decision After

Joel Del Rosario on Surviving an IED in Iraq, Losing His Memory, and Owning Every Decision After

Joel Del Rosario enlisted in the Marine Corps in 2005 because a girl asked him to. She left him with a Dear John letter while he was deployed to Iraq. Then an IED nearly killed him. His mother receive...

30 Jun 21min

Populært innen Fakta

fastlegen
dine-penger-pengeradet
relasjonspodden-med-dora-thorhallsdottir-kjersti-idem
foreldreradet
jakt-og-fiskepodden
treningspodden
mikkels-paskenotter
rss-strid-de-norske-borgerkrigene
rss-kunsten-a-leve
rss-orjasater
tomprat-med-gunnar-tjomlid
hverdagspsyken
fryktlos
rss-var-forste-kaffe
sinnsyn
gravid-uke-for-uke
dopet
kvallm
hagespiren-podcast
diagnose