Cary Mullen

Cary Mullen knows quite a lot about mind over matter. As a young boy with dreams of becoming a world-class downhill skier, he found that his 90 pound frame was slower than the sport required. Cary Mullen speaks of the unflinching determination that fueled his pursuit of achieving his goal. He currently holds the world downhill speed record for skiing 97 miles per hour down the world's most famous ski course in Kitzbuhel, Austria. He applies his message -- that an underdog who placed last in his first World Cup race has the potential to overcome the odds -- to all aspects of business. Mullen illustrates his process for success, going from worst to first, and to ultimately become an Olympian and World Cup Champion, or a successful in our own fields.

Going for the gold. An accomplished athlete and entrepreneur, Cary Mullen has spent more than 20 years studying the success strategies of high performers. He explains his journey to become a multiple world record holder, two-time Olympian, and a World Cup Champion. Mullen experienced the upper echelon of success, and describes the research, hard work, and dedication it took to reach his dreams.

Olympic-sized fortitude. During his 11 years as a leader on the Canadian National Ski Team, Cary Mullen persevered through three near-fatal crashes that left him with double vision and memory loss, to finally regain total health. Beyond his athletic accomplishments, Mullen has a successful business background as a former sales and general manager for Dale Carnegie Training and is currently the president of a real estate investment company.

As a community leader, Cary Mullen has founded two charitable foundations and is on the Board of Directors for the National Olympic Development Association and the National High Performance Advisory Committee.      

Cary Mullen passionately shares his champion insights around the world taking his audiences on an incredible run that leaves them energized and provides them with a process for success.  

"By measuring beyond what seems logical, when we see specifically where we can improve, that's what prompts innovation and helps us go to the next level."