Switch Off Mediocrity. Switch On Super Performance.
By drawing on the latest findings in neuroscience, physiology, and psychology, The Habit of Ferocity Quest rewires you with a behavioral formula Steven calls ‘ferocity’.
Ferocity is a series of neurological and physiological habits that automate peak performance.
When you have ferocity, you are perpetually motivated to grow and push your boundaries – instead of hiding in your comfort zone.
You have constant access to your peak focus, productivity, creativity, and intuition – no more wasted time or energy.
And you are consistently unstoppable – even when faced with unexpected setbacks and adversity that would previously leave you giving up.
Switching on your ferocity means switching on your ability to achieve goals and solve challenges that others might consider impossible.
Many of the world’s top performers embody ferocity – often without even realizing it.
But through this Quest, Steven Kotler offers a framework that anyone can follow to rapidly and permanently adopt the habit of ferocity.
Steven Kotler On Peak Performance
Steven Kotler is one of the world’s leading peak performance experts, an award-winning journalist, and a New York Times bestselling author.
His bestselling books, which include Stealing Fire and The Rise of Superman, are known for consistently shaping humanity’s collective conversations surrounding performance and neurobiology.
Steven is also a highly sought-after trainer and speaker, with a long list of clients including Google, Cisco, Deloitte, a stable of professional athletes, and the US Special Forces.
Back in his thirties, Steven’s struggle with Lyme disease led to his exploration of the heightened state of being known as ‘flow’: a phenomenon he has brought to mainstream consciousness through books, talks, and his research and training organization known as the Flow Research Collective.
The Habit of Ferocity Quest is Steven’s latest offering to people who want to push the boundaries of success, and achieve and perform far beyond their perceived limits.