Complete -> Champion

Most people stall when things are “almost there.” But the final 20%: polishing, launching, and delivering - is what separates dabblers from doers. This talk is a rallying cry to finish what matters and make your work count in the real world.

Audience

Engineering Teams | Founders and operators | Creatives | Athletes

Audience

Engineering Teams | Founders and operators | Creatives | Athletes

Audience

Engineering Teams | Founders and operators | Creatives | Athletes

Format

In-person or virtual | Keynote, workshop, or fireside | Customizable by org size and depth

Format

In-person or virtual | Keynote, workshop, or fireside | Customizable by org size and depth

Format

In-person or virtual | Keynote, workshop, or fireside | Customizable by org size and depth

Key Takeaways

The final 10% is where momentum turns into mastery. | Done is better than perfect—especially when it compounds. | Follow-through builds self-trust and reputation. | Champions aren’t the ones with the best ideas—they’re the ones who finish.

Key Takeaways

The final 10% is where momentum turns into mastery. | Done is better than perfect—especially when it compounds. | Follow-through builds self-trust and reputation. | Champions aren’t the ones with the best ideas—they’re the ones who finish.

Key Takeaways

The final 10% is where momentum turns into mastery. | Done is better than perfect—especially when it compounds. | Follow-through builds self-trust and reputation. | Champions aren’t the ones with the best ideas—they’re the ones who finish.

The Origin Story

The Origin Story

The Origin Story

I’ve seen this pattern across everything I’ve done—shipping products, flipping cars, publishing writing, and biking across continents. The work gets real near the end. That’s where resistance hits hardest—and where most people quit. But breakthroughs come from completion, not perfection.

I’ve seen this pattern across everything I’ve done—shipping products, flipping cars, publishing writing, and biking across continents. The work gets real near the end. That’s where resistance hits hardest—and where most people quit. But breakthroughs come from completion, not perfection.

I’ve seen this pattern across everything I’ve done—shipping products, flipping cars, publishing writing, and biking across continents. The work gets real near the end. That’s where resistance hits hardest—and where most people quit. But breakthroughs come from completion, not perfection.

Breakthroughs & Impact

Breakthroughs & Impact

Breakthroughs & Impact

I’ve seen again and again that finishing is what drives real momentum. Shipping the final version of a project. Locking in the logistics to actually start the bike trip. Pushing through the last 1,000 miles instead of bailing. Those final efforts created the stories, confidence, and returns I now build everything else on. Finishing doesn’t just close loops—it opens doors.

I’ve seen again and again that finishing is what drives real momentum. Shipping the final version of a project. Locking in the logistics to actually start the bike trip. Pushing through the last 1,000 miles instead of bailing. Those final efforts created the stories, confidence, and returns I now build everything else on. Finishing doesn’t just close loops—it opens doors.

I’ve seen again and again that finishing is what drives real momentum. Shipping the final version of a project. Locking in the logistics to actually start the bike trip. Pushing through the last 1,000 miles instead of bailing. Those final efforts created the stories, confidence, and returns I now build everything else on. Finishing doesn’t just close loops—it opens doors.

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