Episode 191

full
Published on:

16th Jun 2025

EAP 191: From Rock Bottom to Record Breaker - The Robert Foster Story

In this powerful episode of the Early Accountability Podcast, host Kimi Walker welcomes transformational speaker, coach, athlete, and author Robert B. Foster. Known for his high-octane resilience and mission-driven mindset, Robert shares how he went from being told he’d never run or jump again to winning 16 gold medals in track and field and rebuilding his life after personal and professional collapse.

Kimi and Robert dive deep into the raw moments of his journey, including overcoming a devastating knee injury, navigating homelessness, losing his business, and bouncing back with purpose. Robert shares how he shifted his mindset from rock bottom to rebuilding, the importance of prioritizing yourself without guilt, and how creating impact starts with inner transformation. Listeners will leave this episode inspired to rewrite their story, embrace discomfort as a growth zone, and, above all, keep grinding.

Topics Covered in This Episode:

  • Overcoming adversity after personal and financial collapse
  • How to prioritize yourself without guilt or shame
  • Reigniting purpose through fitness, coaching, and mentoring
  • The mindset shifts needed for real, lasting transformation
  • Using setbacks as fuel for future success
  • Daily actions to stay focused when life falls apart

About Robert B. Foster

In the heart of Charlestown, Rhode Island, lives Robert B. Foster, a man whose mission is as inspiring as it is transformative. With a background that speaks of resilience, determination, and a passion for uplifting others, Foster has dedicated his life to empowering people to conquer self-doubt and find their voices. Through his book, podcast, coaching, writing, and motivational speaking, Foster is not just teaching skills, he is changing lives.

From overcoming a life-changing knee injury after being told he would never run or jump again to completing over 190 obstacle races and winning 16 gold medals in track and field, Robert has defied the odds and proven the power of resilience. His journey includes donating a kidney to his sister, watching his father pass away, and rebuilding his life from challenges that could have stopped him in his tracks.

Today, he is on a mission to help others conquer self-doubt and embrace their struggles as the foundation for success. As the host of Shut Up and GRIND, he has interviewed over 300 guests who have defied the odds, inspiring audiences around the world to unlock their potential and turn past pain into present power.

Connect with Robert B. Foster

Connect with Kimi

Connect with Kimi:

Transcript
Kimi:

Okay, Kimmy Walker here and

Kimi:

welcome back to the next episode of

Kimi:

the Early Accountability Podcast.

Kimi:

Today my guest is Robert Foster.

Kimi:

He is a coach, an author an athlete.

Kimi:

He has just done some of everything,

Kimi:

and he's gonna be here today to

Kimi:

share his story and talk to us when

Kimi:

it comes to resilience and how we

Kimi:

can pivot and make shifts in life

Kimi:

and what that might look like.

Kimi:

Robert, thank you so much

Kimi:

for being on the show.

Robert:

Thank you for having me.

Robert:

Appreciate it.

Kimi:

Okay, thank you.

Kimi:

Why don't you first just start

Kimi:

off by telling the audience, I

Kimi:

know you have such a rich history.

Kimi:

Why don't you start off by telling

Kimi:

the audience about your background,

Kimi:

where you're from, a few things

Kimi:

that got you where you are

Kimi:

today, being a coach and author.

Robert:

Okay.

Robert:

Yeah, I actually have a mentor for

Robert:

speaking engagements, and she always

Robert:

says not to start with your childhood.

Robert:

But in order to fully understand

Robert:

how I became who I am for my story,

Robert:

maybe that works for other people,

Robert:

but for my story, it's very important

Robert:

to understand that facet of it.

Robert:

So I'm the youngest of seven, and we

Robert:

were all athletes, including my parents.

Robert:

We were all athletes.

Robert:

So for whatever reason.

Robert:

I didn't get the genetics fast

Robert:

like my other siblings did.

Robert:

So I'm here watching them excel and

Robert:

then this isn't like a jealous envy.

Robert:

It was a, I want that shine, envy.

Robert:

Like, what's wrong with me?

Robert:

How come my brothers are over

Robert:

six foot tall and muscular?

Robert:

And to put it in perspective,

Robert:

as a freshman in high

Robert:

school, I was 5 4 88 pounds.

Robert:

Right by 4 88 pounds.

Robert:

So I had that.

Robert:

I had a stutter, a very bad stutter.

Robert:

And I go into that in the first chapter

Robert:

of my book because I'm speaking now.

Robert:

And back then I was

Robert:

deathly afraid to speak.

Robert:

So I'm afraid to speak.

Robert:

I'm not an athlete like my siblings, and

Robert:

I felt like something was wrong with me.

Robert:

And to hammer that insecurity home,

Robert:

I go into my track practice and I ask

Robert:

my track coach for the record book.

Robert:

He looked at me just like, why do

Robert:

you want the record book just like

Robert:

that, with that level of snark?

Robert:

And I said, because my brother used to

Robert:

walk around with his records on a t-shirt.

Kimi:

Oh wow.

Robert:

and little did he

Robert:

know that I had a notepad.

Robert:

And I wrote 'em all down because

Robert:

I was like, eventually I have to

Robert:

grow , and I'm gonna knock that out.

Robert:

All of his, all of his records.

Robert:

And so I asked the track coach again.

Robert:

I'm like, can I just see the book please?

Robert:

I'm gonna break the high jump record.

Robert:

And he said, you don't have what

Robert:

it takes to be a high jumper.

Robert:

He's like, why don't you go try hurdling?

Robert:

I'm like, I don't wanna

Robert:

hurdle, I wanna high jump.

Robert:

So we fast forward between sophomore

Robert:

and junior year, I grew about six and.

Robert:

The drive was in place.

Robert:

So even as that skinny

Robert:

freshman, the drive was there.

Robert:

I was studying the sport, learning

Robert:

the sport, putting that work in

Robert:

while other kids are out, being kids.

Robert:

I was laser focused on making this happen.

Robert:

Not so much to prove the coach wrong

Robert:

because like I had my own goal and

Robert:

I just wanted to realize my goal.

Robert:

And I held the high jump

Robert:

record for 21 years.

Robert:

I broke the Pentathlon record as

Robert:

well and I held the Southern Division

Robert:

Triple Jump record for 24 years.

Kimi:

Oh my goodness.

Robert:

And so like as we get into

Robert:

the other parts of my story, you're

Robert:

gonna see how it all ties back to.

Kimi:

Okay.

Kimi:

So what's been one of the hardest

Kimi:

times for you or one of the hardest

Kimi:

pivots where you felt like it just

Kimi:

really is taking a lot for me to

Kimi:

pick myself back up and keep moving.

Kimi:

I.

Robert:

So I have multiple answers.

Robert:

I mean, I watched my father die, so

Robert:

transitioning to life without him.

Robert:

I was definitely very, very tough,

Robert:

but death is also a part of life.

Robert:

So as he got older, I was kind

Robert:

of mentally preparing for it.

Robert:

But I would give that a close second,

Robert:

but two years ago, I mentioned to

Robert:

you, but before we went live here.

Robert:

I do mine in life, so

Robert:

I'm used to saying life.

Robert:

So, but I literally lost everything.

Robert:

Like I had this opportunity.

Robert:

The opportunity was good if

Robert:

I was just getting paid, you

Robert:

know, so I was managing the gym.

Robert:

I was able to do my personal

Robert:

training and stuff in the gym.

Robert:

I wasn't micromanaged like

Robert:

it was a good situation.

Robert:

I just needed to get paid.

Robert:

And so I went 10 months

Robert:

without getting paid.

Robert:

Ended up losing my car, lost my house.

Robert:

My kids ended up getting split up.

Robert:

I was homeless for a week.

Robert:

You know, it was not like sleeping

Robert:

on the street, kind of homeless,

Robert:

but I was bouncing between hotels

Robert:

and that's not sustainable.

Robert:

So finally, I used to pride myself

Robert:

as the only one of the seven kids to.

Kimi:

Oh, you're one of seven.

Kimi:

Wow.

Robert:

So at the ripe old age of 48, I

Robert:

had to pick up the phone and call my mom

Robert:

and be like, look, here's the scenario.

Robert:

I'm like, I think I need

Robert:

to come home for a bit.

Robert:

And that was tough.

Robert:

'cause you know, you

Robert:

get that social stigma.

Robert:

Oh, grown man living in

Robert:

his mother's basement.

Robert:

People always say that.

Robert:

And so for about six weeks.

Robert:

I was kind of in a dark place.

Robert:

'cause at the end of the day, I am human.

Robert:

You know, it's like I am human.

Robert:

It was like how do we get here?

Robert:

And I could have been mad at my, what

Robert:

should have been my business partner.

Robert:

I could put all the blame on

Robert:

him, but I had to look in the

Robert:

mirror and be like, you did this.

Robert:

It's like you let it get this far right?

Robert:

Like you let it get this far.

Robert:

It's like you put yourself here.

Robert:

But now the question is, it's

Robert:

not about being in mother.

Robert:

What are you gonna

Robert:

create while you're here?

Robert:

that's when, because I had paused

Robert:

my podcast for a little bit.

Robert:

Like how can I come on talking about shut

Robert:

up and grind when I'm drinking my sorrows?

Robert:

You know?

Robert:

And I literally lost everything.

Robert:

My kids are split up as like, my world was

Robert:

in shambles, so I decided to restart the

Robert:

show and this is where everything turned.

Robert:

So I restarted the show

Robert:

and my very first guess.

Robert:

Gave me the aha moment where she

Robert:

said she moved here from Canada, she

Robert:

moved to Hollywood, she wanted to

Robert:

break into Hollywood, and she said

Robert:

she knocked on every studio door

Robert:

that she could until she got a yes.

Robert:

And I was like, and that's the essence.

Robert:

Me going back to that

Robert:

five four skinny kid.

Robert:

I had a goal.

Robert:

I had my eye on the prize.

Robert:

I was like, right now I'm sitting

Robert:

here feeling depressed because I

Robert:

have no prize that I'm eyeballing.

Robert:

So I went to my local high

Robert:

school where I went to school.

Robert:

Now this was in April of 23, and so

Robert:

outdoor track usually starts in March.

Robert:

So.

Robert:

Already said.

Robert:

I was like, but you don't know,

Robert:

if you don't ask, going back

Robert:

to this woman just knocking on

Robert:

every door till she got the Yes.

Robert:

And so I go and I talk to the

Robert:

coach and he's like, yeah, you

Robert:

know you can start on Monday.

Robert:

And I was like, sweet.

Robert:

Because at first I was gonna

Robert:

pivot away from fitness 'cause

Robert:

I let that situation hurt me.

Robert:

So I was gonna just run from it

Robert:

and pursue digital marketing.

Robert:

But that first track practice re-lit the.

Robert:

For just the love of fitness and the

Robert:

love of helping, whether it's helping

Robert:

athletes improve, helping adults

Robert:

reclaim their health and fitness,

Robert:

but it just put me on a path and then

Robert:

doors just opened left and right.

Robert:

I just had win after win after win.

Robert:

And one thing I hammered down to

Robert:

people is if you keep your eye on

Robert:

the price and you take the steps that

Robert:

are necessary more often than you

Robert:

don't, you're gonna have success.

Kimi:

Okay.

Kimi:

So what did you prioritize when it was

Kimi:

like, okay, I have to get out of this.

Kimi:

What did you prioritize and

Kimi:

how did you prioritize yourself

Kimi:

without feeling guilty.

Kimi:

Okay, I have to be really

Kimi:

focused on myself right now.

Kimi:

What were those first steps and how

Kimi:

did you do that Without feeling like

Kimi:

I'm being selfish towards others

Kimi:

that need me or others around me.

Robert:

Would you believe

Robert:

that is a chapter in my book?

Kimi:

Oh, really?

Robert:

to prioritize.

Robert:

How to prioritize yourself

Robert:

without the guilt.

Kimi:

Yeah, it's huge.

Kimi:

It's huge.

Robert:

Yeah.

Robert:

So you really can't show up for anyone

Robert:

else until you show up for yourself.

Robert:

I tell people that here in the gym

Robert:

all the time, it affects moms the

Robert:

most because moms get that mom guilt.

Robert:

Right.

Robert:

And I was like, see, you're

Robert:

not living your best life right

Robert:

now, because you don't like the

Robert:

way you look in your clothes.

Robert:

You don't like the way you feel,

Robert:

you don't like having low energy.

Robert:

You don't like any of

Robert:

that, and it radiates.

Robert:

The people in your circle will see that.

Robert:

So when you come here and anywhere from

Robert:

three to five days per week, when you

Robert:

drink enough water, when you're eating

Robert:

the right foods, you're gonna have

Robert:

the energy, you're gonna be happier.

Robert:

You're gonna be less bloated,

Robert:

and you taking care of you,

Robert:

benefits everyone around you.

Robert:

That's how you get around the guilt.

Robert:

If you're saying, I'm just on this grind

Robert:

so I can look sexy in my little black

Robert:

dress, that's not the right reason.

Robert:

And now that's selfish.

Robert:

And then that's where

Robert:

the guilt is gonna come.

Robert:

But if you're like, you know what, there's

Robert:

a lot of unhealthy people on the job.

Robert:

Maybe if I get started, then maybe

Robert:

somebody else will join and then

Robert:

maybe somebody else will join.

Robert:

And now the journey is bigger than you.

Robert:

It's bigger than you.

Robert:

So when I tell people that I'm

Robert:

an author, I don't say I'm an

Robert:

author just to say I'm an author.

Robert:

People would ask me, how did you do this?

Robert:

How did you do that?

Robert:

So I wrote a book showing how,

Robert:

there's 15 chapters, but within those

Robert:

15 chapters there's 13 workbooks

Kimi:

Oh, good.

Robert:

Yeah.

Robert:

13 workbooks.

Robert:

So the prioritize yourself

Robert:

without the guilt.

Robert:

There's a whole worksheet for that.

Robert:

To lay out your wants, why you

Robert:

want it, who can benefit from you

Robert:

achieving it, so on and so forth.

Robert:

But that's what I tell people,

Robert:

you gotta have a purpose that's

Robert:

bigger than a selfish goal.

Robert:

And sometimes being selfish is needed.

Robert:

It's self care, self-love, self-awareness,

Robert:

self expression, so some of it is needed,

Robert:

but if it's just for materialistic things,

Robert:

that's when the guilt's gonna come in,

Robert:

because deep down, you know, that's true.

Kimi:

Okay and you bring

Kimi:

up a good point too.

Kimi:

So we have to be full

Kimi:

vessel to even give, right?

Kimi:

It's not really selfish.

Kimi:

It's what you actually need to do.

Kimi:

I know you talked about you've won a lot

Kimi:

of medals and you won up a lot of prizes.

Kimi:

Now that you're not necessarily a

Kimi:

competitive athlete , how do you

Kimi:

still feel those types of rewards or

Kimi:

achievements or accomplishments when

Kimi:

it doesn't come in the form of a medal?

Kimi:

How do you do that?

Kimi:

How do you celebrate those wins?

Kimi:

The small wins, the big wins?

Kimi:

How do you still get

Kimi:

that sense of feeling?

Robert:

Why do you assume I'm

Robert:

not still a competitive athlete?

Kimi:

Oh, are you still competing?

Robert:

Absolutely, yeah.

Robert:

50 years old and still going

Kimi:

Oh good.

Kimi:

Oh, good.

Robert:

so how I celebrate now?

Robert:

Because in 2009 I was told I was

Robert:

never gonna run or jump again.

Kimi:

Okay.

Robert:

So that's what jump started that.

Robert:

Like when when you use something all

Robert:

the time, you take it for granted.

Robert:

So being able to just get up and walk

Robert:

across the room, we take that for granted.

Robert:

But for a short period of

Robert:

time that was taken from me.

Robert:

So my knee injury was bad, so I

Robert:

was competing in track and field.

Robert:

I believe I was 32 or 34 at the time.

Robert:

So there was one time in my

Robert:

life that I was overweight.

Robert:

Separate story, but I battled

Robert:

through it and I got myself

Robert:

back into competition sheet.

Robert:

Again, having that talk with myself

Robert:

in the mirror, I'm like, bro,

Robert:

you were an all American athlete.

Robert:

Like what?

Robert:

So I got on the journey, lost the weight,

Robert:

got back in the shape and I said, I think

Robert:

I wanna get back on the track again.

Robert:

Now, this was before I got into fitness.

Robert:

So I just knew what I knew

Robert:

from being an athlete and what

Robert:

I learned from my coaches.

Robert:

So the way I was training,

Robert:

I didn't realize I was

Robert:

creating a muscular imbalance.

Robert:

And so the day the track meet

Robert:

comes and I did the long jump, I

Robert:

won the long jump, but I kind of

Robert:

tweaked something in my right quad.

Robert:

But I shook that off so we

Robert:

get over to the high jump.

Robert:

I didn't really have any height goals.

Robert:

I just wanted to win.

Robert:

I said, so long as I win, we're good.

Robert:

So at that time I was in the 30 to

Robert:

34 age bracket, so I technically won

Robert:

my age bracket, but there was still a

Robert:

45-year-old jumping And your boy's a

Robert:

competitor, so I was like, I may have

Robert:

won my bracket, but competition isn't.

Robert:

It was like kind of the best worst

Robert:

day ever because that event started

Robert:

the path to what I'm doing now.

Robert:

So if I never got that injury, I might

Robert:

not be sitting here talking to you.

Robert:

You know?

Robert:

It's like, who,

Kimi:

that.

Kimi:

Okay.

Robert:

knows?

Robert:

Yes.

Robert:

So I'm going take my jump I and something

Robert:

tug in my left knee tend in this.

Robert:

At that time, I got it when I was

Robert:

18, so I was 34, so however many

Robert:

years that is, and I just thought it

Robert:

was my tendonitis acting up again.

Robert:

So I was like, you know what?

Robert:

Let me take one more jump,

Robert:

and now one more jump.

Robert:

Changed my entire life and so I'm

Robert:

coming down, I'm doing my approach.

Robert:

I plant my foot to jump,

Robert:

and then I saw white.

Robert:

I don't know how long I

Robert:

saw white, but I saw white.

Robert:

When I came to my kneecap

Robert:

was on the side of my leg.

Robert:

Yes, it was on the side of my leg,

Robert:

so my patella tendon and a bunch of

Robert:

other stuff in there just gave way.

Robert:

Fortunately, I couldn't feel

Robert:

it, so I dunno if there was like

Robert:

some nerve damage or something.

Robert:

It's like I felt the separation,

Robert:

but it wasn't painful.

Kimi:

Oh, really?

Kimi:

Okay.

Robert:

So I yelled to my now

Robert:

ex to call an ambulance, and the

Robert:

athletic trainer comes running over.

Robert:

Now, I had my hands like this

Robert:

over my knee, so she couldn't see

Robert:

the kneecap, and I said I have

Robert:

her calling an ambulance already.

Robert:

She's like I don't know if

Robert:

you're gonna need an ambulance.

Robert:

And then I moved my hand.

Robert:

Just the look of horror on her face.

Robert:

And she's like, oh my God.

Robert:

She's like, how are you

Robert:

not screaming in pain?

Robert:

I was like, oh, this.

Robert:

I can't feel this.

Robert:

This is completely numb.

Robert:

I said, but the more pressing question

Robert:

is how do I get my gold medals?

Robert:

And I was like, what happened?

Robert:

Happened, you know?

Robert:

Like I couldn't change it, so I

Robert:

wasn't gonna pitch a fit over it.

Robert:

It's like, alright, how do we

Robert:

move forward from this point?

Robert:

But one sentence.

Robert:

I had the power to either

Robert:

completely derail my life

Robert:

or to completely inspire me.

Robert:

We get to the er, the ER doctor comes

Robert:

in, takes off the brace that the EMTs

Robert:

put on, and without missing a beat,

Robert:

he looked me dead in my eyes and

Robert:

said, you'll never run a jump kid.

Robert:

And now I have five of my own kids.

Robert:

And at the time they were ten seven,

Robert:

two, and twins who were four months old.

Kimi:

Oh my gosh.

Robert:

So imagine being the competitor

Robert:

that I am, and I'm thinking, I'm not

Robert:

gonna be able to ball up with my kids.

Robert:

We're not gonna be able to

Robert:

go for a run on the beach.

Robert:

We're not gonna be, and I just

Robert:

started going down this rabbit hole.

Robert:

I looked up at Kelly, she's crying.

Robert:

I'm crying.

Robert:

And then competitor Rob

Robert:

came out, competitor Rob was

Robert:

like, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

Robert:

This guy doesn't know how we're.

Kimi:

Right.

Robert:

like, you might be qualified

Robert:

to stitch me back together, but

Robert:

you don't know how I'm gonna come

Robert:

back from this and don't judge

Robert:

me based on the average person,

Robert:

because I'm not the average person.

Robert:

Like I'm no different than

Robert:

anyone else, but I think

Robert:

differently than most and Right.

Robert:

So yeah, I don't act like

Robert:

I'm some special thing.

Robert:

I just don't let things break me.

Robert:

And so once I got back

Robert:

home, I just went to work.

Robert:

Now a couple times know, because

Robert:

that first two weeks was hell.

Robert:

The pain was ridiculous.

Robert:

Like it was my first ever surgery,

Robert:

and the pain, it was ridiculous.

Robert:

A couple times I was like,

Robert:

Ugh, what if he's right?

Robert:

But I was like, no, no, no, nope.

Robert:

Can't think like that.

Robert:

We're gonna take it day by day.

Robert:

We're gonna do the exercises,

Robert:

we're gonna do the stretches.

Robert:

We're gonna make a full comeback.

Robert:

And I kept saying that to

Robert:

myself, not, if not, maybe we're

Robert:

gonna make a full comeback.

Robert:

And the first time that I ran it

Robert:

was probably five months later.

Robert:

And granted I looked like a

Robert:

newborn giraffe, but I did run.

Robert:

And at that moment I knew it,

Robert:

i'm coming all the way back.

Kimi:

Oh, awesome.

Kimi:

Okay.

Kimi:

Robert, tell the audience how

Kimi:

they can, find out more about

Kimi:

you where's your book at?

Kimi:

Just a little bit of how they

Kimi:

can stay connected with you too.

Kimi:

I know you also have your own podcast.

Robert:

So my podcast and my book are

Robert:

both called Shut Up and Grind, and

Robert:

you can find the book at it's easy.

Robert:

Shut up and grind book com.

Robert:

That'll bring it directly

Robert:

to the Amazon link.

Robert:

And if people want a signed copy, you

Robert:

can email me, rob@robertbfoster.com,

Robert:

and I'll sign one and send it to you.

Robert:

Social media.

Robert:

Unfortunately, when I started

Robert:

the social media game, I have all

Robert:

different names so I'll just give

Robert:

you the two that I use the most.

Robert:

So I'm mostly on Facebook,

Robert:

and you can find me there at

Robert:

obviously Facebook com R four.

Kimi:

Okay.

Robert:

On Instagram, it's Robert B.

Kimi:

Okay.

Kimi:

And we'll have it linked

Kimi:

to in the show notes.

Kimi:

So final question I ask every guest.

Kimi:

So what are some words that you live by?

Kimi:

What's a mantra that you use to ground

Kimi:

yourself and go through day to day?

Robert:

Have a purpose, whatever you

Robert:

do, it has to be bigger than you.

Robert:

When I speak on these platforms, I

Robert:

don't speak to just talk about myself,

Robert:

I talk about what I've gotten through

Robert:

because my target audience is someone

Robert:

who's stuck , kind of like yours.

Robert:

Somebody who's stuck, somebody that needs

Robert:

that push and stop it with perfection.

Robert:

Nothing's gonna be perfect.

Robert:

The situation doesn't have to be time.

Robert:

That's all we have.

Robert:

All we have is you can

Robert:

get hit by a bus tomorrow.

Robert:

The time is now.

Robert:

And again, it doesn't have to be pretty.

Robert:

It took me three years to write this book.

Robert:

Three years.

Robert:

And there were many times where I stopped,

Robert:

started, stop, started, stop, started.

Robert:

And then finally I was like, you just

Robert:

have to dial in and just get it done.

Robert:

And I don't know if you can

Robert:

see, because of the background,

Robert:

this book cover is hideous.

Robert:

So I actually just

Robert:

redesigned it, you know?

Robert:

So.

Kimi:

okay.

Robert:

I let just get it out.

Robert:

There we go.

Robert:

See, you can't even see the up.

Kimi:

Robert, thank you so much for coming

Kimi:

on the Early Accountability podcast.

Kimi:

We really appreciate you being here.

Kimi:

Thank you all again for tuning

Kimi:

into the next episode of the

Kimi:

Early Accountability Podcast.

Kimi:

Until next time

Next Episode All Episodes Previous Episode

Listen for free

Show artwork for Early Accountability

About the Podcast

Early Accountability
The Early Accountability Podcast transforms Dreamers into Doers and Visionaries into Victors through goal activation strategies that abandon excuses, jumpstart motivation, and ignite results. Early Accountability Coaching is a specialty focused on helping those who are in the fragile beginning stages of a new endeavor, professional project, lifestyle change, or mindset shift.

About your host

Profile picture for Kimi Walker

Kimi Walker