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I Went Bankrupt and Hit Rock Bottom. Then I Found Ultra Running.
I opened my first video store in Santa Rosa in the '80s using a bunch of credit cards because nobody would lend me money. Over the next 20 years, Bradley Video grew to 11 stores, it became one of the top independents in the country, and at my peak I was worth around $5 million. Then, in the mid-2000s, physical video stores began to die out, and in November 2005, at the age of 45, I was eventually forced to declare bankruptcy. It was devastating. My identity was in that store, and had been for 20 years. I went through a divorce at the same time, and I was a mess. My confidence was nothing. I went from speaking at huge conventions to feeling like I was nobody. I went back to work for my dad's business, doing sales, and I couldn't even look people in the eye. I was broken.
How to Eat to Lose Fat and Gain Muscle
Tackle this tough nutrition challenge—in a tasty way.
'American Primeval' Brought Shea Whigham His Most Fascinating Character Yet
The legendary character actor has played parts alongside Tom Cruise, Leonardo DiCaprio, Nicolas Cage, and more. But he sees his new role as real-life Western legend Jim Bridger as his most interesting to date.
How Golf Helped This Marine Manage His PTSD
“You focus on the golf ball. Not on the past or future.”
Can Creatine Make You Smarter?
Some supplement companies say yes. Here's the science.
Gen Z's Dangerous Quest for Gains
Thanks to social media saturation and crafty supplement marketing, young boys are pushing weights and chugging shakes to get strong. The dangers—physical and mental—are real.
This Guy Lost 150 Pounds and Became a Bodybuilding Champ
Simon Lafontant was tired of experiencing health issues, so he made a major commitment to change his life.
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