By now anyone interested in college basketball has heard the story of Brad Stevens, 37, the Butler University coach (Now the Boston Celtics coach), who became the third youngest head coach in the NCAA Division 1 history to have a 30-win season and the youngest coach to make the Final Four two years in a row.
Brad grew up in a suburb of Indianapolis. He was an economics major at Depauw, a small, private Indiana college and then went to work for Eli Lilly Pharmaceuticals, one of the largest corporations in Indianapolis. The problem was, he loved basketball. So he quit his job in downtown Indianapolis and went to work FOR FREE as an assistant coach at BU to follow his dream. Now he is the coach of the Boston Celtics.
He was willing to make the change that changed everything for him. The character and integrity of Brad makes him a role model for all of us. My Butler Bulldogs lost a great coach, but the time they had him will leave a lasting impression on how to live their lives. He was the paragon of “the butler way’ , The Butler Way, a term framed by the legendary Tony Hinkle and used by sportscasters in the 2006-07 men’s NCAA college basketball playoffs to describe the BU team, demands commitment, denies selfishness and accepts reality, yet seeks constant improvement while promoting the good of the team above self.
The Supernova program also demands commitment, denies selfishness and accepts reality while seeking constant improvement and promoting the good of the advisory team and the client above the self. When you implement this program into your business you will see phenomenal growth while giving every one of your clients the best service they have ever had. They will thank you for it with loyalty and referrals.