Vision is much bigger than a business plan. That’s what Jeremy Thiel believes and what he’s living out every day as he builds his fitness empire. When Jeremy moved to Austin, TX when he was 20 years old his vision was the only thing he had. He believed Jeremy always believed he would do something […]

Vision is much bigger than a business plan. That’s what Jeremy Thiel believes and what he’s living out every day as he builds his fitness empire.


When Jeremy moved to Austin, TX when he was 20 years old his vision was the only thing he had. He believed


Jeremy always believed he would do something BIG. When he moved to Austin, TX at 20 years old with a dream of impacting peoples’ lives through fitness, it was his belief that motivated him.


Starting something from scratch is tough! So what is it that makes some people succeed while other people struggle?


Jeremy Thiel is on the show today and clearly lives out two keys to success better than anyone.

Listen now: 017: Building a 7 figure gym out of $500 (with Jeremy Thiel)

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Belief

From a young age Jeremy has always believed he was destined for something BIG. This belief fueled a relentless pursuit of greatness and carried him over any obstacles that came his way.


Vision

Throughout this interview there’s an underlying thread of Jeremy’s crystal clear vision for what he’s building. Listen for it in between the lines of how he handled challenges, his perspective on business and life, and the actions that he took.



“Vision is much bigger than a business plan. It’s crucial, and it allows people to grab hold of something that propels them into the future.”

– Jeremy Thiel


Business

Jeremy is the founder of CrossFit Central (3 locations) and Relentless Bootcamps (13 locations) in Austin, TX


A Challenge

When Jeremy moved to Austin, TX at 20 years old he didn’t know anyone. With advice he learned in a John Maxwell book he quickly set out to build a powerful network that launched his fitness business.


Rapid Fire Questions

One thing holding him back:

Overthinking things.


Key success characteristic:

He kept showing up. Even when he didn’t want to or he wasn’t clear on his vision he kept showing up


Book Recommendation

Business book: Good to Great by Jim Collins
Personal development: The Slight Edge: Turning Simple Disciplines into Massive Success and Happiness by Jeff Olsen

Interview Links

jeremythiel.com
Central Athlete
Jeremy on Twitter
Jeremy on Instagram

Twitter Mentions