Snowboarding when I'm 80 years old

Dear Friend,

What’s your vision?

One of the first questions I ask my clients is: What does your ideal future self look like in your 80s or 90s?

It tells me a lot about them—what they value, how they see aging, and most importantly, where they want to go.

For me, I have a crystal clear vision: 80-year-old me, flying down the mountain, snowboarding with my kids and grandkids.

Kenzo even did the math—he’ll be 44 then, about the age I am now. Wild.

The 10-year Challenge

At a recent entrepreneur workshop, I was asked: What’s your 10-year vision for your company?

I struggled to answer. I’ve always been able to see 1-2 years ahead, but a full decade? That felt elusive.

But when you’re sitting at a table full of entrepreneurs, and they’re all waiting for your answer—you find clarity fast.

Growth is the only option

After intentionally creating space to think about this, I came back to a simple but powerful idea from Simon Sinek’s The Infinite Game:

If a company isn’t growing, it’s dying.

And with that, the vision was clear: We’re taking BodyTimeMD national—and beyond.

Since that moment, it’s been a wirlwind. Big moves, big opportunities, and the feeling the universe is listening.

2025: Get Ready

We’ve got big things coming, and I can’t wait to share more soon.

But in the meantime, here’s my challenge to you:

What’s YOUR vision—personally and professionally?

Make space for it. Think bigger. It’s incredible what happens when you do.

At BodyTimeMD, we’re evolving to meet the needs of our community. Hope this provides some insight, let’s talk if you are interested in finding out more about your body.

 This newsletter is intended for informational purposes only and does not constitute giving medical advice or endorsing any treatment. The use or application of the content herein forms no doctor-patient relationship. The information in this newsletter should not substitute for professional medical evaluation, advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or another qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.

2nd annual Daddy-son trip with our friends in Whitefish. That cloud cover in the back is called an inversion and common here due to the relatively low elevation combined with the lake effect.

Thanks,

Mike