The answer is somewhat twofold: Your definition of high performance is personal. For some, it’s about maximizing career success, for others, it’s about having more energy, impact, or freedom. The first sign you’re stepping into high performance is that you’ve created clarity around what success means to you and you’re living in alignment with that vision.
By objective standards, high performance is measurable. If you’re consistently producing extraordinary results, maintaining your energy, and excelling in multiple areas of life without burnout or inconsistency, you’ve crossed into true high performance. High performers don’t just get things done. They operate with intention, strategy, and long-term momentum that make their success repeatable.
Your definition of high performance is personal. For some, it’s about maximizing career success, for others, it’s about having more energy, impact, or freedom. The first sign you’re stepping into high performance is that you’ve created clarity around what success means to you and you’re living in alignment with that vision.
By objective standards, high performance is measurable. If you’re consistently producing extraordinary results, maintaining your energy, and excelling in multiple areas of life without burnout or inconsistency, you’ve crossed into true high performance. High performers don’t just get things done. They operate with intention, strategy, and long-term momentum that make their success repeatable.
