My name is Tanner.

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I’ve spent most of my adult life chasing what I thought would make me happy.

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I worked 70 hours a week at Deloitte and partied on the weekends.
Then I moved to Montana and skied 70 days a year.

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Neither worked.

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After playing lacrosse at Williams, I followed the blueprint.
Get a high-powered job. Make good money. Live the dream.

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I tried banking. I tried consulting.
Long weeks. Monday-through-Thursday travel. Weekends spent blowing off steam.

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At 25, I remember looking around and thinking, Is this it?

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So I made a change.
I moved to the mountains. Took a remote corporate job. Chased powder days.

 

And I was still unfulfilled.

 

That’s when it clicked.

 

The problem wasn’t the job, the hours, or the city.
It wasn’t external.

 

I was always chasing the next thing, convinced it would finally be the one.
Spoiler, it never was.

 

What I was missing was simpler than I expected.

 

I didn’t have a real team.
No structure holding me to a standard.
No clear direction that made me excited to wake up.
And no consistent sense of progress.

 

So I went back to the basics.
First in my own life. Then with a few clients. Eventually with a small group of former athletes who were done coasting.

 

Today, I lead the Locker Room.

 

It’s structured growth, real accountability, and a team of guys who want more out of life.

 

Last week one member told me, “I actually stopped, looked around, and thought, my life is awesome. I don’t remember the last time I did that.”

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Another said, “I used to have bad months. Now I just have bad days, and this group brings me back every time.”

 

Every athlete knows life works better with a team.

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That’s why I built the Locker Room.