top of page

Hello

I started in sports at a young age and learned many things while playing sports in high school and college. I have learned many more after transitioning to the coaching side. I know this is true: the more you learn, the more you realize how little you know. 

 

I'm interested in integrating high performance and well-being through psychology, contemplative practices, and sports. I've explored self-belief, mindset, self-worth, action, consistency, winning, purpose, success, and happiness in great detail. I was also fortunate to learn from some of the industry's best regarding Mental Performance by my side in this journey.

 

My life journey of becoming a better person, knowing well that if I became better, my entire circle would improve, started while coaching at the Little League Baseball level. I call this Contagious Proximity. Contagious Proximity can either help us or hurt us and yes, your parents were right when they said be mindful of who you hang around with.  

 

I was a college dropout who became an entrepreneur who found a lot of success and failure, who went back to college to get my degree while many times taking classes and typing papers on a charter bus while coaching summer ball, trying to make my way back into the game that I so very much love. Eventually, I got my degree, moved countless times, had a family, and continued to carve my path in the business world before deciding to follow my dream of coaching baseball full-time and going ALL IN. 

 

I'm motivated by curiosity, love of learning, gratitude, and helping others. I am a College Baseball Coach, Podcast Host, Certified Mental Performance Coach, Mental Performance Coach, Writer, Keynote Speaker, and student of life! 

 

I'm an average person, but through many hours, days, and years of hard work, consistency, self-belief, determination, optimism, and a willingness to fail, I've been able to achieve extraordinary things. My passion is helping others find their best self through process. And knowing that we all are playing a game, we can't win, so why not play it to the UTMOST? 

​

STEVEN    CUTTER 

bottom of page