Terry Tucker is a renowned international podcast guest, specializing in motivation, self-development, and mindset. With a diverse background spanning from being an NCAA Division I college basketball player to serving as a SWAT Team Hostage Negotiator, Terry brings a wealth of experience to his speaking engagements. He firmly believes in the transformative power of storytelling to inspire others to lead extraordinary lives.
As the author of “Sustainable Excellence: Ten Principles to Leading Your Uncommon and Extraordinary Life,” Terry imparts wisdom garnered from his varied roles as a marketing executive, hospital administrator, high school basketball coach, and business owner. His journey also includes battling cancer, a testament to his resilience and determination.
Terry’s insights have been featured in prestigious publications such as Authority, Global Thrive, and Human Capital Leadership magazines. Alongside his wife and their Wheaten Terrier, Maggie, Terry currently resides in the scenic Rocky Mountains, drawing inspiration from nature.
In 2019, Terry launched Motivational Check, a platform aimed at guiding individuals towards discovering and nurturing their unique potential. For those seeking further inspiration, Terry’s podcast recordings can be accessed through motivationalcheck.com.
Links:
Book, Sustainable Excellence: Ten Principles To Leading Your Uncommon And Extraordinary Life: https://www.amazon.com/stores/author/B08GNXGL1W/allbooks?ingress=0&visitId=455bf1f4-dc7d-4b10-b916-07afafd944dd
Terry Tucker Website: https://www.motivationalcheck.com/
Terry Tucker LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/terry-tucker-9b5605179/
#cancer #cancerawareness #cancerfighter #amputee #limbloss
Listen on Apple Podcasts
Watch on YouTube
Listen on Spotify
In this episode of We're Not Stumped, Mike Bolland sits down with Karen Morales, a wheelchair user and leader of Fora Travel's Accessibility Initiative, to discuss how the travel industry can become more inclusive for everyone. After becoming a wheelchair user in 2020, Karen quickly discovered that planning an accessible trip often meant endless phone calls, unanswered questions, and uncertainty about whether hotels, transportation, and attractions would truly meet her needs. Rather than accepting those challenges, she helped create an initiative that's training hundreds of travel advisors to better serve travelers with disabilities and other accessibility needs.
What if success isn't measured by where you finish—but by having the courage to start? After more than 35 years away from professional bowling, I returned to compete in the PBA60 World Series of Bowling at age 61. I knew the odds weren't in my favor. My body had changed. The equipment had changed. The competition had changed. But this episode isn't really about bowling. It's about the voice inside all of us that says we're too old, too late, or not good enough to chase something that matters. In this solo episode of We're Not Stumped, I share the emotions behind my comeback, the challenges I faced on the lanes, and the unexpected lesson that came from finishing far below where I had hoped. That lesson became a phrase I can't stop thinking about: Take the Shot Anyway. Because you don't need the perfect hand. You just need the courage to use the one you've been dealt.
What happens when people underestimate your potential your entire life—and you refuse to let them define your future? In this episode of the We're Not Stumped podcast, I sit down with Denny Burke, a licensed master social worker, disability advocate, and speaker who has spent his life proving that disability does not determine what someone can achieve. Growing up legally blind and facing additional disabilities, Denny endured bullying, low expectations, and barriers that could have shaped the rest of his life. Instead, with the encouragement of mentors and his own determination, he became the first person in his immediate family to graduate from college and is now dedicated to helping others find their voice through self-advocacy and social work.
Leave A Comment