February 25, 2027
3:00PM - 4:00PM EDT
Moment One: Small Choices That Quietly Build a Life
📅 February 26, 2027 | 🕒 3:00 - 4:00pm ET | 📍Register Here
A life gets built in small, ordinary moments, most of them so quick that we never notice we are choosing anything at all. It is there in the alarm in the dark, the five spare minutes in the afternoon, the true thing almost held back. Dirk calls the honest choice inside those moments a plus one, and in this session he takes the audience inside his own reckoning and hands them the practice that came out of it. Participants leave having made one real decision about their own life, with a method simple enough to use before the day is over.
Join us to learn how to:
- Recognize the ordinary moments where the direction of a life gets set, long before anything looks like a decision
- Name the plus one available in a given moment, and the minus one sitting right next to it
- Practice making the next honest choice, and the one after that, starting with the very next moment
- Carry the practice into the working life, where the same choices show up with customers, teams, and the people we lead
Questions to consider prior to the presentation:
- Am I becoming the person I was born to be?
- Where in an ordinary day do I already know the honest choice and set it aside?
Dirk Beveridge spent forty years inside American business, and four of those years on the road, 54,000 miles in an RV, meeting thousands of people across distribution and listening closely to what they carried. At the lowest point of his own life, early one morning in a Denver parking lot, he made one small honest choice and began to find his way back. The practice that grew out of that morning is what he teaches today in his signature keynote, Moment One.
He is the founder of The Fully Alive Movement and of We Supply America, the tour that has spent years telling the story of the people who keep this industry running. His book, Honor Yourself, arrives in March 2027.
He does the work himself, every day. A standing weekly call with a philosopher he met in Athens, more than seventy conversations deep. A morning journaling habit he credits with saving his life. Years spent with the thinkers who gave their lives to how to live well.