For most of his life, Corey thought moving mountains meant grinding harder, saying yes to everything, and proving his worth through what he could produce. It took a cancer diagnosis, a divorce, and a heart condition to teach him that the mountains worth moving are usually the ones inside us first.
Taking authority over your life doesn’t start with a dramatic leap. It starts with a decision, made quietly, to stop outsourcing your choices to fear, to other people’s expectations, or to the version of yourself that already gave up. Corey had to relearn that authority isn’t about control over everything around you. It’s about ownership of what’s actually yours: your time, your health, your values, your next right move.
The mountains worth moving are usually the ones inside us first.
He won’t pretend the climb has been graceful. There were seasons he sat at the base of his own mountain and didn’t move for months. But every mountain he’s actually moved in his life came after he stopped waiting to feel ready and started acting like the man he wanted to become.
If you’re standing at the bottom of something that feels too big right now, Corey wants you to know this: you don’t need permission to start. You need one honest decision, and then another, and then another. That’s the whole art of it.
This space, Life’s Intersections, is where he’ll keep unpacking what that looks like in real life, through faith, family, health, freedom, and purpose. Thanks for being here at the start of it with him.
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