Intrinsic Drive®

This show was born of a desire to explore and share individual and collective experiences of pursuit, dedication, and growth - transforming discipline into habit, enjoying the process, and actualizing dreams. DO YOU REMEMBER……your lowest moment? What urged you forward? How did you pick yourself up, dust yourself off—and return to your path? Did you long for a roadmap, guide, or mentor? How did you pivot and continue your journey? In this show, we discover the deeper drives and strategies our guests employed to rise in their chosen endeavors. We learn the key decisions and defining moments forging their lives on the anvil. We learn how they commit to the process through a life of embracing their craft. Many have achieved excellence, even mastery. They impart gems of wisdom. During these episodes, we may be able to take away valuable concepts, adopt new mindsets, and implement empowering ways of being. During this podcast, we ask our guests essential questions - we discover their genesis, rise, and fall. We learn how they pivoted back on course, resuming their journey - confiding what they would redo or do differently. We learn crucial decisions forging them on the anvil. During these interviews, stories, and conversations we reveal their Intrinsic Drive™.

Written by human beings for human beings

NO GENERATIVE AI (ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE) TRAINING USE ALLOWED

Contributors

Host

Phil Wharton

Phil Wharton has been featured throughout national media for his work in the field of muscular health; he has coauthored several books. For over 3 decades he has worked with Olympic medalists; world record holders; national teams; professional teams; and luminaries of stage, screen, and business. The objective of the Wharton Process is to take the mystery and confusion out of attaining optimum health.

Phil’s path began as a young runner, after sustaining a 33-degree curvature of the spine/scoliosis, which produced constant pain. Through his work, he was able to end the pain, correct the problem, and continue his running career, later going on to run a 2:23 marathon.

https://www.philwharton.com/