Discover practical ways to elevate your performance, resilience, and overall well-being through biohacking.
Rick Culleton is a lifelong entrepreneur and explorer whose journey embodies grit, growth, and reinvention. Over three decades, he has founded companies across multiple industries while mastering disciplines that test both mind and body. As a pilot, diver, martial artist, and biohacker, Rick champions resilience, self-mastery, and holistic wellness as the foundation for lasting success and fulfillment.
I know what it’s like to feel trapped in your own body—tired, foggy, and out of control. I’ve been there too.
Years of experimenting, testing, and refining every possible biohack helped me reclaim my focus, strength, and energy. Today, I stand renewed—sharper mind, stronger body, and unstoppable
Here’s what I’m here to share:
The same tools that fueled my transformation and can radically shift your path — if you bring the energy.
I’ve learned that happiness isn’t earned through success—it’s built from within.
From being homeless to leading thriving businesses, I discovered that true fulfillment comes from mindfulness and small daily habits, not external wins.
Through my journey with ADHD, sobriety, and personal growth, I’ve developed tools to rise above burnout and live with intention.
As the author of Messed Up Like You and a forthcoming book on embracing happiness in any circumstance, my mission is simple: to help people wake up happy every day.
Messed Up Like You is the wild but true story of a troubled man hustling his way to a better life.
Honest, harrowing, and hilarious, Rick’s memoir weaves flight lessons with his journey from pizza waiter to serial entrepreneur, pilot, and athlete.
It’s flight school for everyone who dreams of soaring.
Rick Culleton was just 15 when he was first arrested. Unathletic and written off by his teachers, he barely finished high school—and went straight to prison.
In his 20s, he hustled used cars and spiraled into debt. Rick faced blow after blow—the kind that would make most of us give up.
He was too scared to tell his wife when he faced yet another prison sentence—this time from the IRS.
