Welcome back to the INNER RACING Podcast! In this episode, Greg dives into a powerful concept that sits at the heart of racing—and life itself: the difference between "the doer" and "the doing." Inspired by a recent corporate presentation and drawing on personal experiences from the track, Greg frames the conversation around how being truly prepared mentally and physically matters more than just your skills or equipment.

Greg explores what it means to show up as the best version of yourself, reminding us that success isn't only about what you do, but about who you are when you do it. Whether it's training, racing, or simply going about our daily lives, this episode is a reminder to focus on the doer behind every action. Join us as we discuss what it really takes to maximize your potential—on and off the track.

Welcome to INNER RACING - Podcast! In today’s episode, host Greg takes us through a powerful self-assessment tool designed to help drivers and riders unlock quick improvements over a race weekend. Drawing from his experience coaching competitors at all levels, Greg breaks down performance challenges into three core pillars: technical, physical, and mental. By learning to ask ourselves the right questions and pinpoint which pillar is holding us back—be it a lack of skill, physical fatigue, or mental noise—we can target our efforts with laser focus and accelerate our progress on track. Whether it’s dialing in that tricky corner or managing race-day nerves, today’s episode will equip you with practical methods to identify and overcome the obstacles standing between you and your best performance. If you’re ready to fast-track your racing development, this episode is for you!

In this episode, Greg discusses the importance of being solution focused rather than dwelling on problems. He explains how our brains naturally look for patterns and how our attention influences what we focus on. Greg emphasizes the significance of remaining calm, managing emotions, and being aware of our environment's impact. He also introduces the concept of maintaining a 3 to 1 positivity ratio and creating an "air gap" to separate emotions from rational thinking. Additionally, he stresses the value of creativity, inclusivity, and utilizing perceptual positions to gain objectivity. Greg concludes by highlighting the importance of using tools such as the race report card for reflective practice and focusing on solutions to drive progress and improvement.