![]() ![]() The power living life as if it’s rented as opposed to owned. Andy stumpf how to#How to transition away from a career that defined you.Balancing the desire to thrive outside and inside the home.The balance between pushing the limits versus contentment.Questions to ask yourself when playing big.The excessive amount of work required for the desired result.I’m doing it for myself.” Tweet That - Andy Stumpf Show Highlights “I’m not trying to prove anything to anybody. ![]() In other words, the man is a genuine Bad-A and today’s he’s here to talk about living life on the edge. He is the recipient of 5 Bronze Star Medals (four with valor), the Purple Heart, the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Navy and Marine Corp Commendation Medal with Valor, three Navy and Marine Corp Achievement Medals, and two Combat Action Ribbons. He’s completed wingsuit jumps lasting more that 18 miles at speeds of 161 mph. He is also 5.11 and Black Rifle Coffee Company sponsored athlete, and has an affinity for jumping off really tall mountains and perfectly good airplanes.Īs impressive as that sounds, he refers to himself as a “professional gravity enthusiast” and rightfully so. “None of makes the highlight reel but all of that makes the highlight reel possible.” Tweet That - Andy Stumpf Andy StumpfĪndy Stumpf ( is a former Navy SEAL with SEAL Team Five and later joining the most elite counterterrorism unit in the military, SEAL Team Six. ![]() Today we talk about finding something worth fighting for, eliminating emotions in the decision-making process, why people fail in the application of their goals, and how to live life on the edge. And, while we can’t all be Navy SEALs, jump of really high mountains and structures, and travel the distance of 18 miles in a wingsuit, we can all take some calculated risks that make us feel alive. My guest today, former Navy SEAL and wingsuit base-jumper Andy Stumpf is the exact opposite of that. Like robots on an assembly line, these men wake up at the same time, eat the same food for breakfast, drive to work the same way every day, do the same menial tasks for 8-9 hours, drive home, kiss the wife and kids, eat dinner, watch some TV, go to bed, and do it all over again. Everywhere you turn, you’ll find men living what I call the sedated life. ![]()
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