I’ve known Audley Stephenson for the better part of sixteen years. We met when both of us were part of the National Basketball League of Canada – I was the league statistician, he worked his way from content creator to commissioner in a few short years.
Even when the league finally folded in 2021, we stayed in touch. Audley began a side project where he would interview people about the power of positive thinking and positive living, and his “Audacious Life” podcast became quite successful in its own right.
Trust me, he’s been a part of my Saturday blogroll recap for a long time now.
Now comes news that Audley has turned these podcasts and interviews into his first-ever published book.
“Living Your Best Audacious Life Ever” is now available on most book platforms, including Amazon (link is here). In fact, here’s the logline for the book.
“What if the boldest lives are not built on reckless leaps or rare, grand moments, but on small, intentional acts of courage repeated every day?
In Living Your Best Audacious Life Ever, Audley Stephenson challenges the myths that keep ambition constrained. Audacity is not reserved for a fearless few. It is not impulsive, and it does not only show up in headline-making achievements. Drawing on powerful stories, lived experiences, and insights from hundreds of conversations on The Audacious Living Podcast, Stephenson reveals how audacity works in real life: quietly, consistently, and within reach of anyone willing to step forward.
Blending personal reflection, practical wisdom, and a legacy-driven perspective, this guide explores how intentional courage shapes confidence, resilience, and meaningful impact over time. Each chapter reframes boldness as a daily practice, showing how ordinary choices can compound into extraordinary influence across careers, relationships, and communities.
This is not a call to be louder. It is a call to be braver, on purpose. For those ready to step past hesitation, Living Your Best Audacious Life Ever offers a roadmap to turn everyday courage into a lasting legacy.”
So proud of this guy. I swear, every time he comes up with a concept, it pays off.
Much respect, my brother.
