We all have goals that we want to achieve, and we all have challenges and head trash to navigate in order to reach ‘em. If you’ve been feeling beaten down and like you’re the only one stuck in the slow lane, I think you’re going to love this one. Dr. Forcina has been through the obstacle course of a lifetime. His story speaks volumes – if you preserve, trust the process, and take things one step at a time, you can achieve some pretty freaking incredible things. Listen now!
Can’t-Miss Moments From This Episode:
- What do you do when it feels like you’re always falling short? It’s hard to measure up in hustle culture, especially when the goal posts constantly shift. Dr. Forcina shares his unfancy superpower (this approach helped him find the next step every time, despite the setbacks)…
- Ever catch yourself eyeing others’ goodies with a tinge of green-eyed envy? Dr. Forcina and I show you how to flip that script and use others’ success stories as fuel to rocket toward your goals.
- To struggle or not to struggle: would it surprise you to know that Dr. Forcina and I believe not everything is worth fighting for? We’ll break down the magic you make possible when you simply follow the path where it leads and do the best with what you’ve got…
- WARNING: Don’t fall for the highlight reels! It’s a trap! Seeing others’ flashy highlights–the fun, the cash, the travel–can sting. But remember, you’re seeing what they want you to see. Dr. Forcina’s tale of his own struggle and success will have you rethinking what you see online…
- Success secret: embrace your inner “stubborn.” I get it, it sucks that life isn’t a level playing field – but starting from struggle doesn’t define your finish, and it sure as sh*t doesn’t stop you from achieving your dreams! Let Dr. Salvatore’s journey inspire you to tap into your own creative problem-solving, ambition, and dedication…
This one is jam-packed full of advice. Don’t miss out – listen now!
Dr. Salvatore Forcina’s Bio:
Born in Italy during World War II, Dr. Salvatore Forcina’s early years were spent in poverty before his family emigrated to Argentina. Once there, he was sent away to live with an order of Redemptorist priests, as they were the only avenue for education. Eventually, he completed medical school and emigrated to the U.S, where he became the chief of surgery at two major hospitals. My first forty years were full of struggle, but my determination to never give up allowed me to survive and persevere.
Resources and links mentioned:
Come kick ass with me:
- Permission to Kick Ass website
- Angie’s Facebook Page
- Angie on Insta
- Angie on YouTube
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