T
2 editions on Cue Bookstore

Trevor Moawad

Trevor Moawad, a mental conditioning coach who worked with elite athletes and military special forces, developed this practical approach to maintaining peak performance under pressure.

2
editions on Cue Bookstore
Readings on Cue Bookstore

Readings listed below

Cover of It Takes What It Takes: How to Think Neutrally and Gain Control of Your Life
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It Takes What It Takes: How to Think Neutrally and Gain Control of Your Life

We're constantly told to 'think positive,' but what if that advice is actually holding us back from genuine progress? In this episode, we delve into Trevor Moawad's transformative concept of neutral thinking, as outlined in his influential book, 'It Takes What It Takes.' We explore why the relentless pursuit of positivity can often lead to denial and inaction, and how a disciplined, objective assessment of facts—free from emotional judgment—serves as a more robust foundation for effective decision-making. Discover how embracing the unvarnished truth of what's required, without complaint or wishful thinking, empowers consistent, intentional effort. This isn't about suppressing emotions, but mastering them to build the life you truly want, one clear-eyed step at a time.

19 minOpen edition
Cover of Getting to Neutral
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Getting to Neutral

We're often told to 'think positive,' to manifest success with unwavering optimism. But what if this well-intentioned advice actually blinds us to reality, setting us up for disappointment when challenges inevitably arise? The pressure to maintain a constant high can be exhausting, leading us to either ignore problems or dwell endlessly on setbacks. This isn't just about mood; it's about how we process information and make critical choices. Trevor Moawad argues that true power lies not in emotional highs or lows, but in a calm, objective middle ground. Getting to neutral means stripping away emotional filters to see situations exactly as they are, allowing for accurate assessment and effective action. It's the disciplined athlete who, after a mistake, doesn't wallow in self-blame but immediately shifts focus to the next play, recalculating and moving forward. This isn't apathy; it's strategic clarity, freeing you from the paralysis of emotional extremes and enabling consistent performance under pressure.

21 minOpen edition
Biography

Trevor Moawad, a mental conditioning coach who worked with elite athletes and military special forces, developed this practical approach to maintaining peak performance under pressure.