"never doubt that a small group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world. indeed,
it's the only thing that ever has.”

blake mycoskie is an entrepreneur, philanthropist, mental health advocate, and #1 best-selling author whose work has touched millions
of lives worldwide.

toms founder.

portrait photographer.

dad.

seeker.

adventurer.

grateful human.

lover of life.

blake mycoskie is an entrepreneur, philanthropist, mental health advocate, and
#1 best-selling author whose work has touched millions
of lives worldwide.

toms founder.

portrait photographer.

dad.

seeker.

adventurer.

grateful human.

lover of life.

“carpe diem - if i do that, then i’m giving the most i can to what ive been given.”

Check out Blake's recent posts from his Substack - "No Magic Pill"

blake's substack

Pill

No

because there are many paths to mental wellness.

Magic

Check out Blake's recent posts from his Substack - "No Magic Pill"

blake's substack

because there are many paths to mental wellness.

"too many apps open"

when overstimulation disguises itself as productivity

"i learned one of the biggest lessons of my life after my first “big” failure.

Sometimes the world says “not this way.”
And that “no” becomes the soil for everything that comes next

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Last summer, I felt utterly lost. Anxious thoughts consumed me, and my depression hit an all-time low.

"what a difference a year makes "

Today, a year later, I feel lighter, clearer, and more grounded than ever.

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watch blake featured on
rich roll's podcast

Blake sits down with Rich Roll to discuss his career and unique spiritual perspective on
all things business, opportunity, and personal growth.

My son caught me the other day.
He looked over my shoulder, shook his head, and said, “Dad, you’ve got like forty apps open. No wonder your battery’s always dead.” I laughed, but that line stuck to my ribs. Because the truth is, my life feels like that most days.
A dozen projects open, messages half-replied to, new ideas flashing like notifications. Everything buzzing for my attention. It’s not that I don’t love what I do because I do.
But I’m starting to see that even passion has a cost if it’s not managed.

Check out Blake's latest on Substack!

"i learned one of the biggest lessons of my life after my first “big” failure. "

And for the first time in my life, I fell into a real depression.
It wasn’t the money. It wasn’t the failure.
It was feeling like the dream wasn’t done… but I couldn’t figure out how to keep going. Looking back, that season taught me more than any success ever could. Sometimes the world says “not this way.”

"what a difference a year makes "

My healing journey didn't come with one big breakthrough moment. It was slow, quiet, and even messy at times. It was a process of learning to stop resisting and finally seek the help I deeply needed.

Today, a year later, I feel lighter, clearer, and more grounded than ever.

Last summer, I felt utterly lost. Anxious thoughts consumed me, and my depression hit an all-time low.