The Myth of the Superhuman Entrepreneur

"You can do anything, but not everything."
— David Allen
For a long time, I fought this reality. Living with a chronic condition 🏥 while trying to build a business often feels like a constant battle between my ambition and my energy levels.
We see the "hustle culture" online—people grinding 24/7—and it’s easy to feel like we are falling behind. Whether you are a Dadpreneur, a Mumpreneur, or a healthy individual chasing big dreams, the pressure to do everything is heavy. 🏋️♂️
But here is what I am learning on my journey to becoming better:
True success isn't about capacity; it's about priority. 🎯
As a disabled network marketer, I don't have the luxury of endless energy. I have to count my "spoons" 🥄 (energy units). If I spend them all on busy work, I have nothing left for my family or my health.
* For the Parents: You can build an empire, but maybe not on the same day you are fully present for every single school event. And that’s okay.
* For the Entrepreneurs: You can launch a new product, but you can’t act as the CEO, CFO, and janitor forever.
* For my fellow Warriors: You can achieve financial freedom, but you must respect your body’s need for rest. 🛌
Network marketing appeals to me because it allows for leverage. It allows me to work smarter, not harder, fitting work around my health rather than sacrificing my health for work.
You have the power to do anything you set your mind to—just pick the thing that matters most right now. ✨
👇 Let’s Chat:
If you had to pick just ONE major goal to focus on this month, what would it be? Drop it in the comments so we can cheer you on! 🗣️
A Note From Ben:
My goal is to help you build a life of health and freedom. This blog is supported by two resources I personally use and trust to achieve that mission:
- My ASEA Business: Supporting my family's wellness from the inside out.
- "Success in 10 Steps": The framework I use for building a successful business from home.
You can learn more about ASEA here and "Success in 10 Steps" ebook here.








