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Robb Shurr

Co-founder and CEO at Walden Hyde

Robb Shurr is a seasoned professional with a background in running, launching, and serving companies in industries such as ski, bike, outdoor, and natural foods.

Having pursued an MA in Communication Studies from the University of South Dakota and a BA in Business Communications from Augustana University (SD), Robb possesses a solid educational foundation.

Throughout his career, Robb has held key roles in various organizations, including Co-Founder at Big Lever Labs, Founding Partner at Itsa Lika Beer, Founding Partner at Reboot Mindfulness, Co-Founder and CEO at Walden Hyde, Partner at Lone Tree Heritage Farms, Founding Partner at Lark Naturals, and Founder and President at Kickstand Communications.

Additionally, Robb Shurr has served as Director of Marketing and Business Development at Access Fund, Director of Sales and Marketing at Ojai International, Marketing Director at Gramicci, and in Account Management at McCracken Brooks.

Highlights

Aug 27 · linkedin

Trying to be everything to everyone is the fastest way to be nothing to no one.

This isn’t rocket science, right? So why is it so hard?

I have a theory.

Many of us spend so much time trying to fit in—in our peer groups, in our professional circles, and even in our families. As we strive to fit in, we lose what’s truly unique about us. We dull our ideas, style, and viewpoints in an effort to be part of the group.

The same goes for your brand.

Trying to be everything to everyone is the fastest way to be nothing to no one.

Aug 20 · linkedin

I’ve heard from a lot of folks lately that they feel stuck, both personally and within their businesses.

Admittedly, I felt this a bit earlier in the summer and it freaked me out. But in deciding what to do about it, I realized that my life isn’t boring, I was.

So, I started breaking up my routines both big and small. And what I quickly learned was that the small changes—from switching up what I ate in the morning, to my workout routine, or even where I sat while working—were not only easy to implement, they very quickly changed my attitude.

I challenged myself to do 10 different things a day. Sounds like a lot but remember, these were small changes and most of them were pretty insignificant.

Small changes can have a big impact because they foster a beginner’s mind. You see things with a fresh perspective and appreciation, and for me as a curious person, this brings a lot of energy and joy into my life.

Anyway, Katie Dunn, MBA took over the WH newsletter recently to talk about breaking up the ruts that can lead to habitualization. It’s a good one.

Robb Shurr
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Location

Boulder, Colorado, United States