SHANON TYSLAND

SHANON TYSLANDSHANON TYSLANDSHANON TYSLAND

SHANON TYSLAND

SHANON TYSLANDSHANON TYSLANDSHANON TYSLAND
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About SHANON

Smiling man with glasses in a light hoodie, arms crossed.

Shanon Tysland is a physical therapist, entrepreneur and founder of Experience Momentum, an integrated health and performance company serving communities across the Seattle area. Since 2007, he has grown Experience Momentum into a mission-driven, B Corp-certified organization dedicated to helping people move better, feel stronger and live with greater intention.


Drawing on decades of experience in physical therapy, fitness, nutrition and leadership, Tysland helps people build sustainable energy for what matters most. He is also a husband, father of four, endurance athlete and host of the Redefine What’s Possible podcast.


The Momentum Method: How to Create Energy for What Matters Most is his first book.

About the book

Success is not supposed to cost you your health, your relationships or your sense of self.


In The Momentum Method, physical therapist, entrepreneur and founder Shanon Tysland shares a practical framework for creating the energy needed to live, lead and perform with greater clarity and purpose. Drawing from his own journey, decades of work in integrated health and performance and lessons learned while building a mission-driven business, Tysland challenges the idea that more hustle is the answer.


Instead, he offers a better path—one rooted in sustainable habits, resilience, human connection and a more honest definition of success. This isn’t about doing more. It’s about creating the kind of energy that allows you to show up fully for your work, your relationships and your life.


In this book, you’ll learn how to:


  • build a more sustainable approach to success
  • align daily habits with deeper values and priorities
  • strengthen resilience through practical, repeatable actions
  • manage energy instead of constantly chasing time
  • pursue high performance in a way that supports long-term health, leadership and vitality


Part personal story, part practical guide, The Momentum Method helps readers move from drift to direction, reconnect with what matters most and build a version of success that feels as good on the inside as it looks on the outside.

THEMES

THEMES

THEMES

  • Managing your energy as a leader
  • High performance wellness
  • Whats vulnerable leadership?
  • Self care as a business owner
  • Life lessons about resilience

ISBNS

THEMES

THEMES

EBOOK: 978-1-968339-29-6  


PAPERBACK: 978-1-968339-30-2  


HARDCOVER: 978-1-968339-31-9  

DISCUSSION QUESTIONS

1. Shanon watched his grandfather lose the farm yet work the fields until age 82. Who in your life modeled quiet, unglamorous resilience, and what did it teach you?

2. The $100 bet with his dad became an early anchor of accountability. What has been your version of that—a line in the sand you drew around your health, and did you keep it?

3. Shanon was training for an Ironman, building a business and raising a young family—all while appearing to thrive. Have you experienced that gap between how things looked from the outside and how they actually felt?

4. His awakening didn't come as one dramatic moment but as small sparks—a book, a mentor, ten minutes of meditation. What has been a quiet spark for you and did you act on it?

5. Of the seven MOMENTUM principles, which represents your greatest strength right now and which is your biggest gap?

6. Shanon says "outcomes are never guaranteed—effort is." How does shifting focus from results to effort change how you measure success?

7. Chapter 6 is called "The Myth of Arrival." Have you ever caught yourself waiting to feel like you'd finally made it? What did that cost you?

8. Becoming a B Corp was Shanon's public declaration that profit wasn't his only measure of success. What would it look like to certify your own values—to make them visible and accountable to others?

9. Shanon's son asking him if he was angry by simply reading the stress in Shanon's body—became a turning point. Who in your life holds up that kind of mirror for you?

10. Shanon argues transformation isn't complete until it's given away. What lesson from your own life are you ready to share, and who needs to hear it?

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