Body
Training, food, sleep, and the road from my first sprint triathlon — where I stopped twice in a 200-meter swim — to an Ironman. What I'm actually doing, what I slipped on, and what I'm learning about nutrition, sources included.
I'm Randy — a pilot and flight department manager taking back my own direction, in public. Body, money, and critical thinking. What works, what doesn't, reported honestly.
For thirty years I followed someone else's flight plan. Good career, good family, good habits — mostly. And a quiet question I kept putting off: what does the rest of this look like, if I'm the one deciding?
This is where I work that out, out loud. I'm not on the summit handing down a framework. I'm on the climb, telling you what the view looks like from here — including the parts that aren't going well.
If you're the kind of man who'd rather do the thing than talk about it, you're in the right place. Whatever your age.
Your time, your money, your body and your decisions — run by you, not by default.
That's why the eagle. Not because it hunts, but because of what it does first: it climbs. High enough to see the whole landscape — where the weather is coming from, where the ground rises, where the real opportunities are. From there, the right line is usually obvious. Down in the noise, it almost never is.
Get above the day-to-day long enough to see the whole picture: your calendar, your health, your money, all at once.
See what's actually there, not what you were told was there. Question the forecast. Check the instruments. Look outside.
Then commit to a heading you chose — and correct it a few degrees at a time, instead of drifting wherever the wind takes you.
Training, food, sleep, and the road from my first sprint triathlon — where I stopped twice in a 200-meter swim — to an Ironman. What I'm actually doing, what I slipped on, and what I'm learning about nutrition, sources included.
How to decide. How to correct a heading you've held too long. How to say no cleanly. How to use AI without handing it the controls. Lessons from the cockpit — checklists, readbacks, weight and balance — applied to ordinary life.
Money, time, and what to do with thirty years of experience. Building something on two or three hours a day without letting it eat the rest of your life.
I manage a flight department, and that job isn't going anywhere. I'm a pilot, a marathoner, a golfer, and — as of August 2026 — a triathlete.
This started with one question from my coach, Snez V at More Than Muscle. Not what do you want to sell, but who do you actually understand?
The people I admire most have never posted a thing — my brother, my co-captain Dave. I'm trying to talk less like a guru and live more like them.
Merlin was our first white boxer. Bold, loyal, independent, built for movement. He's been gone many years, and he's still the picture I have in my head of what this whole thing is meant to be.
How I rebuilt my mornings — what I do, why, and the four questions I run before any big decision. Twenty-five pages, free.