Chef Josh Katt, the founder and CEO of Kitchfix, isn’t a goal guy. But don’t take that to mean he’s achieved less than other guests we’ve had on the show.
Even though it’s been more than a month since this year’s Boston Marathon, this writer knows she’ll remember the daunting conditions and the lessons she learned from the race (and a past champion) forever.
Originally, BibRave set out to be the Yelp of races — but soon, co-founders Tim and Jessica Murphy realized they had something even more valuable on their hands.
Four-time World Ironman Champion Chrissie Wellington gave us her best triathlon advice.
Melissa Stockwell may have lost a leg in Iraq, but that didn’t stop this mother of two from becoming medal-winning Paralympic triathlete.
Peter Rahal, co-founder and CEO of RXBAR, didn’t set out to build a multi-million-dollar company — but despite humble beginnings in his parents’ basement, that’s exactly what happened.
Kathrine Switzer ran the Boston Marathon in 1967 under the initials K.V. Switzer, making history not just for female runners but for all women. Hear her story and what she’s fighting for today on the #WeGotGoals podcast.
Lynne Nieto of Augie’s Quest shares her journey to partnership with her husband Augie Nieto, founder of Life Fitness, after his life-altering ALS diagnosis and the work they’ve done since.
What can you learn from talking to people who suffer from uncommon medical conditions? Positivity, persistence and the satisfaction of giving back.
One writer explains why you’ll see her talking to herself on her runs and the counting techniques for running that make her better and faster.
Watch out, Oprah — sports anchor Taylor Rooks is coming for ya. On this week’s #WeGotGoals, Taylor shares how she refused to let others dictate her career path and the one question she asks herself before every professional decision.
For an eight-time Olympic medalist like Allyson Felix, what goes into setting a goal? We heard her answer on this episode of #WeGotGoals.