Wells and Co.’s Post

Succession planning is crucial for ensuring business growth. By fostering continuous learning, we can prepare Owners and Leaders to thrive in an ever changing environment. Investing in our teams today and building a stronger tomorrow!

Join Jonathan Satovsky as he reflects on lessons learned from playing golf at The Old Course at St Andrews. Discover how tradition, overcoming setbacks, and staying focused can guide you to Wisdom, Wealth, and Wellness. Read on: https://lnkd.in/eUXjbks4 #WisdomWealthWellness #FinancialPlanning #LifeLessons #Golf #SatovskyAssetManagement

Lifelong Learning with #candokiwis One more room to clean. Interesting fact: Tramping this spring? Why not clean a hut? If you're planning on heading out into New Zealand's backcountry this spring - why not adopt a hut? Federated Mountain Clubs is seeking keen trampers to help look after New Zealand's network of public huts. Read more here on RNZ website. https://lnkd.in/gGkhJbk4 Can Do Kiwis supports the importance of lifelong learning through knowledge to help you find and develop your passion. Passions can change over your life and lifelong learning can help you find the passion that suits you at any time in your life. #growthmindset #buildbetterkiwis #aotearoanz #lifelonglearning #floatyourboat #TrueNorth

Travelling from Northern Ireland and now as far as county Wicklow in SE Ireland I haven't seen any of the public footpath signs so common in England. I'm assuming this is historic. In centuries past locals everywhere must have walked the same paths each day to go about their business and no one bothered to legislate rights of way. I suspect such rights of way (if you can call them that) fell into disuse everywhere when our ancestors migrated into cities, or were fenced off by opportunistic landowners. Fortunately in England and Wales we have laws that have protected most of ours. The Ramblers, Open Spaces Society and others work tirelessly to keep them from being closed down. Recent cuts to local authority budgets have impacted them, since someone has to ensure they are kept open when vegetation does it's thing. We may decry many aspects of the UK but at least we have public rights of way (although recent experience in the Llyn Peninsula of North Wales suggests not all are equally managed). Personally I have no desire to 'trespass' on agricultural land, just as long as there are plenty of places I can go for a walk in the countryside, that they are marked on maps and on the ground, and of course they are suitably maintained. The England and Wales Coast Paths are my favourites. I'm half way through walking/cycling them all and write my story up on leggingroundbritain.com. Please Ireland (North and South), give us your version. Brimming with millions of urbanites desperate to get out of cities and into the greenery probably explains our public rights of way legislation (consider the Mass Trespass on Kinderscout in 1932). Just to even things up Ireland. Your roads are super for biking, whilst ours are a national disgrace!

What did I learn from running the Brighton marathon? 1. Time is the great multiplier. The last time I ran a marathon, twenty years ago, I had only a few months to train, because I got a place at the last minute. This time, I had 7 months. In that time, I did a lot of short runs - and over time, the effects started to show, in terms of my fitness gain and my weight loss. Dedication over a long period of time has a huge effect, even if each individual step may be small. 2. It’s easy to be by yourself in a crowd. The spectators cheering along the route in Brighton were great, but ultimately each runner is stuck in their own thoughts for the length of the race. They’re not speaking to others, they’re conversing with themselves. A huge range of thoughts and feelings went through my head over the course of the race - from thinking about where I am in my life, to thinking about loved ones I have lost (prompted by seeing pictures on other runners’ shirts of people they had lost, and were running in remembrance of), to the elation of seeing friends and family along the way. We easily distract ourselves in our day-to-day lives, but such thoughts, fears and emotions are not far from the surface. 3. Enduring to the end is the biggest achievement. My time was unimpressive, but getting through the race, and through the pain, without stopping, fills me with pride. Ultimately that’s what we accomplish in most things in life. We endure, we enjoy, we walk off with our heads held high, and say “I did that”. (“Walking off” at the end of the marathon is an exaggeration - it was more of a hobble.) #disputeresolution #arbitration #litigation #law #mediation #adjudication

When asking residents why they moved to Hot Springs Village, they usually answer GOLF! It is followed by the low cost of living, friendly neighbors, light traffic, low crime rate, no age restrictions, various clubs and organizations, and a family-friendly atmosphere. Why GOLF? Because Hot Springs Village is like a golfer’s paradise - you can play a different course every day of the week (nine Golf Courses); no two courses or holes are the same! And Arkansas’ temperate climate offers year-round play. Plan a visit, including tours of golf-front homes for sale. #HotSpringsVillage #Relocate #Retire #PrivateCommunity #GatedCommunity #HomesforSale #PropertyforSale #MLSlisting #RealEstate #Golf #GolfCourse

Dive into an innovative way to enjoy poolside fun in St. Augustine with Swimply! Whether you're a homeowner looking to monetize your pool or someone eager to find a private swimming spot, Swimply is revolutionizing how we think about pool time. However, it's essential to understand the benefits, potential risks, and legal considerations involved. Learn how this platform can work for you in our latest blog. #StAugustine #Swimply #RealEstateInvesting #HomeownerTips #VacationRentals

Proud to be part of an industry that generates jobs, commerce, economic development and tax revenues to communities across the nation. Proud to champion an industry that promotes a physical, active lifestyle and positive mental health. According to the American Golf Industry Coalition's latest Golf Impact Report, golf impacts nearly two million Americans whose livelihoods directly or indirectly depend on it. The total economic impact of golf in America is estimated at $102 billion, serving 45 million golfers (11% of the U.S. population) and impacts 1.65 million jobs across the country. We spent last week at our Nation's Capital telling this story to congressional leaders and policy-makers as part of the 16th Annual National Golf Day. If you're not an active member of the National Golf Course Owners Association (NGCOA) you're not seeing the full picture. NGCOA Members are among the most thoughtful and successful golf course owners and operators in the business. Join us, it just makes sense. https://lnkd.in/gC4EDyqX

🚸 Golf Cart Safety for Families: Keeping Kids Safe on Every Ride 🚸 Golf carts are becoming more popular with families as a fun and convenient way to get around golf courses, communities, and large properties. But when it comes to children, safety should always be the top priority. In our latest blog post, we dive into the key safety tips every family should know before hitting the road with little ones. Ready to make your rides safer? 👉 https://lnkd.in/eQhmHxYE

What is a golf course with zero alternative use allowed worth? Green fees + membership dues + restaurant lease less admin less golf course maintenance etc at what cap rate?