Maverick Musings
We’re just back from the 3X in San Diego and I think it was really one of the best retreats we’ve had. We had a jam-packed business day followed by an intense Impact Day and a lot of surprises for the Experience Day.


Personally, I think there is a big part of business that is not just left-brain and logical, no matter what we think we can try to measure and control. There seems to be something bigger going on where we are allowing ourselves to be the conduit for a higher purpose. For me, meditation and journaling have become some of the key pieces of tapping into this bigger ‘source’. Actually I’m just finishing a book of the same name by Joseph Jaworski that I’d highly recommend (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1576759040/berrettkoehle-20/ref=nosim).


This was a dramatic way to bring home the work of our cause partner, Crisis Response International (CRI). As part of their work, they’ve created safe houses for women who have escaped the grasp of ISIS and the sexual abuse and slavery they’ve faced. We spent the day broken up into teams learning about the programs and then working on brainstorming solutions that could have a tremendous impact for enhancing their work. Brian Smith talked about goosebumps the day before, and I got them when the 2 founders of 
The third and final day, our Experience Day, Mavericks got to do a bit of finger painting to bring out their inner artist and disregard their inner critic.
And then in a complete 180, we boarded a bus and headed to Qualcomm Stadium for stunt driving. Mavericks got behind the wheel doing 180s, drifting, rally racing and more. Not too shabby!
If you missed it – shame on you! But don’t worry this is just the start of the year; make sure you mark down everything going on at Maverick1000.com/calendar so you don’t miss anything else. There’s a lot in store for this year and we’re just getting started.
All the best!
Yanik
P.S. In San Diego, we unveiled a preview of the new members’ site. It’s almost ready for prime time and you’ll see it soon.



