MALACHI THOMPSON III

I’ve been overlooked. I’ve been broke. I’ve been the outsider. I’ve felt alone. I’ve lost people I love.

I’ve also coached people through unimaginable pain—miscarriages, bankruptcy, abuse, grief, and life-threatening illness.

For nearly two decades, I’ve worked with elite performers—senior military leaders, pro athletes, and top executives. And here’s what I’ve learned: no one is immune. Everyone faces invisible battles. Everyone, at some point, feels stuck.

What separates the extraordinary from the excellent isn’t more effort. It’s a shift in perspective—a small but intentional adjustment that unlocks something bigger. I help people make those shifts. The kind that transform how you think, how you lead, and how you live.

Coaching isn’t about fixing you. It’s about freeing you.

My work has been featured in Entrepreneur, LifeHack, Thrive Global, Addicted2Success, The Good Men Project, CEOWORLD Magazine, and Eightfold.ai.

I live in Texas with my brilliant wife, Courtney, and our daughters. When I’m not coaching or creating, I’m hiking trails, pedaling through the countryside, studying piano, exploring new countries, lifting heavy things, or slicing my way through golf lessons—one swing at a time.

What most people don’t know is that for years, I was winning in the world and losing at home.

From the outside, I was crushing it—career growth, leadership roles, recognition. But underneath? My marriage was strained. My connection with my kids was fading. My faith felt distant. My health was on autopilot. I was restless, exhausted, and quietly falling apart.

Let me say it plainly: I was overwhelmed and discontent.

The harder I chased success, the more I abandoned the things that mattered. The price? My peace, my energy, and almost—my marriage.

That moment changed everything. I realized: I had become the man I promised I wouldn’t be. Not because I stopped loving my wife—but because I stopped living in alignment with the vows I made.

That was my wake-up call. I committed—not to more hustle—but to truth. To wholeness. To becoming the man I was meant to be—spiritually, mentally, and physically.

So I went all in. Hired a world-class coach. Studied the Bible, neuroscience, performance psychology. Built my own curriculum. Rewired how I think, how I live, and how I lead.

And now? I serve from overflow. I coach from experience, not theory. I get to do meaningful work with people I love, in places that energize me. Not because I figured it all out—but because I stopped pretending I had to.