Powerhouse Global Res Inc.

  • Home
  • Powerhouse Global Res Inc.

Powerhouse Global Res Inc. We have found a way for you to take your office anywhere around the world. Earn an income while doing what you love

In 1983, a 61-year-old Australian farmer named Cliff Young shocked the sporting world by entering the 875-kilometer Sydn...
17/06/2025

In 1983, a 61-year-old Australian farmer named Cliff Young shocked the sporting world by entering the 875-kilometer Sydney-to-Melbourne Ultramarathon. Unlike the younger, well-equipped athletes beside him, Cliff wore overalls and work boots, with no sponsorship or formal training. He had grown up on a farm in rural Victoria, herding sheep on foot across vast distances — a life that unknowingly prepared him for this ultimate endurance test. With a quiet determination, Cliff simply ran the race the only way he knew how: steadily, without rest, and with the grit of a man used to chasing sheep for days.

While other competitors followed a structured routine of running during the day and sleeping at night, Cliff kept moving. Unaware of the race's sleep strategies, he ran through each night, gradually gaining ground as others rested. By the final stretch, Cliff had overtaken the entire field, finishing the race in 5 days, 15 hours, and 4 minutes — a full ten hours ahead of the nearest runner. His unexpected victory wasn’t just about stamina; it was about heart, humility, and a lifelong resilience forged in the fields of his youth.

Cliff’s humble spirit shone brightest when he chose to split the \$10,000 prize among the other runners, refusing to keep any for himself. He became a national folk hero, not just for his incredible achievement but for his kindness and modesty. In the years that followed, he continued to run for causes close to his heart, even setting a world record in a six-day race at age 78. Cliff Young passed away in 2003, but his story remains a timeless reminder that perseverance and self-belief can carry you farther than anyone expects — even across an entire continent.

“When everyone laughed at my shoes… I was already dreaming of selling millions.” 🥿🚀Back in the early 2000s, my partners ...
01/06/2025

“When everyone laughed at my shoes… I was already dreaming of selling millions.” 🥿🚀

Back in the early 2000s, my partners Scott Seamans, George Boedecker, and I stumbled upon Croslite—a quirky, feather-light resin that felt like walking on clouds. People called it “ugly” and swore no one in their right mind would wear plastic shoes with holes. But for us, comfort always trumped conventional wisdom.

We took our oddball prototypes to trade shows and boat expos. Sure, some retailers canceled orders, convinced nobody would buy them. Still, we went straight to the end user—and sold out at our very first nautical event. Once people slipped them on, they never wanted to wear anything else. That was the moment everything pivoted.

In under three years, Crocs went from a wild experiment to a global phenomenon. We hit rough patches—fashion trends shifted, sales dipped, and critics wrote us off as “uncool.” But we stood our ground, because true style isn’t about fitting in—it’s about daring to be different until that difference becomes essential.

Today, you’ll find Crocs on runways, in hospitals, at schools… and yes, even on red carpets. 🌍👟

“Never underestimate an idea by its shape. Sometimes what looks ugly on the outside… is the very thing that carries you the furthest on your journey.”
– George Boedecker, Co-founder of Crocs

When It Looks Like You Are Failing.Not long ago, Ferdinand Omanyala of Kenya stood at the peak of African sprinting.In 2...
25/05/2025

When It Looks Like You Are Failing.

Not long ago, Ferdinand Omanyala of Kenya stood at the peak of African sprinting.

In 2021, he broke the African 100m record with a searing 9.77 seconds—outrunning not just the clock, but the legacy of South Africa’s Akani Simbine, who had once set the mark at 9.84.

And in 2022, Omanyala beat Simbine twice—at the African Championships and again at the Commonwealth Games.

Gold. Glory. Spotlight.

That year, Omanyala was the lion. Simbine was the shadow.

But that was then.

The wind has shifted. Fast forward to 2025.

Simbine, now 31, didn’t roar his way back. He returned through quiet consistency.

• Eleven straight seasons under 10 seconds.
• A world-leading 9.86s.
• Win after win.

No headlines. No hype. Just work.

In their latest head-to-heads, Simbine has left Omanyala behind—sometimes by meters.

The former king now finishes last. The former shadow now shines.

But this is not a story of shame. This is a story of seasons.

Listen, when you lose momentum, it’s easy to misread your life as failure—even when you’ve already done great things.

Every calling has a silent season.
Every champion has a hidden valley.
Every leader must face reinvention.

It happens in boardrooms and bedrooms, pulpits and private places. The applause fades. The plans fall through. The progress stalls.

It happens to the bold and the broken, the known and the nameless.

Because greatness isn’t just about performance, It’s about surviving the season without it.

So if someone else is ahead of you today, It doesn’t mean your influence has died. It doesn’t mean your purpose has expired.

You’re not finished. You’re being refined.

So, to the ones in an Omanyala season, once leading, now trailing, once celebrated, now searching.

Hear this word, when life shifts, you must shift too. Don’t worship past glory.

Step into reinvention with humility and courage. New wine can’t go into old wineskins.

Let God reshape your mind, your methods, your measure of success.

You’re not done you are being redefined.

And to the ones in a Simbine season, Rising in silence, Returning stronger,,Walking back into purpose.

Stay low. Stay steady.

Let your work speak… Let your humility anchor you… Because revival without character and humility leads to ruin.

You’ve earned this moment. Now carry it with grace.

Two sprinters.Two seasons. Same race. Same God.

Run your lane. Stay faithful.,And keep running.

They called me “The Crocodile” not for my strength, but for my refusal to ever let go of a dream. 🐊I’m René Lacoste. Be...
04/05/2025

They called me “The Crocodile” not for my strength, but for my refusal to ever let go of a dream. 🐊

I’m René Lacoste. Before my name was stitched on millions of shirts, I was just a skinny guy with a racket… and a dream no one believed in.

They said I was too weak, that I’d never last on the court. But every doubt made me hungrier to prove that elegance and grit can go hand in hand.

I won Wimbledon, Roland Garros, the Davis Cup…
But my toughest match? A lung disease at 25 that nearly ended it all.

I had to stop playing. Stop running.
But I never stopped dreaming.

While recovering, I hated how uncomfortable sportswear felt, so I designed my own. Cotton. Light. Soft collar. Small logo.
That logo? An alligator. Because I was still here, holding on.

They laughed. “Who would wear a shirt with an alligator?”
But then… the champions started asking for it.

Lacoste wasn’t born on a runway. It was born in a hospital bed with more faith than strength. 🛏️

Through setbacks, betrayal, and pain, I never let go.
Because the crocodile doesn’t back down.
Ever.

No matter what they say… stay true to who you are.
You’ll rise. You’ll inspire. You’ll win

This is the youngest billionaire you’ve probably never heard of...He didn’t come from Silicon Valley.He didn’t have a tr...
14/04/2025

This is the youngest billionaire you’ve probably never heard of...
He didn’t come from Silicon Valley.
He didn’t have a trust fund or celebrity investors.
He was a pizza delivery boy from Birmingham, UK.

His name? Ben Francis.

At just 19, Ben was balancing university classes and delivering pizzas at night to earn some extra cash. He had no formal business background — just a passion for fitness, a bit of coding knowledge, and a burning desire to build something of his own.

Like many dreamers, he started in his bedroom. But unlike most, he didn't wait for the perfect moment. With £300 (about $500) in savings, he bought a screen printer and a sewing machine. That’s how Gymshark was born — not in a boardroom, but in a garage.

His initial idea? Simple.
He and his friends wanted gym wear that looked good and performed well — something stylish, fitted, and made for lifters. But the big brands weren’t paying attention. So Ben made it himself.

He started printing and sewing the first Gymshark gear by hand. Then came a bold idea that would change everything.

Instead of chasing athletes or celebrities, Ben turned to a different group: fitness influencers.

At the time, Instagram and YouTube were just starting to grow. Fitness creators were building loyal followings, but no one — not even Nike or Adidas — was really noticing them yet.

Ben started sending Gymshark products to YouTubers like Lex Griffin, Matt Ogus, and Steve Cook. They wore the clothes. They loved them. And more importantly — they shared them.

The strategy was pure genius.

He built a brand by creating a community, not just selling clothes. And when Gymshark showed up at its first fitness expo in 2013 — the BodyPower Expo — their booth was flooded. The website crashed. They did $42,000 in sales in a single day.

That was the tipping point.

From there, Gymshark exploded.
With zero venture capital and no flashy campaigns, they went from a garage startup to a $1.3 billion brand. Today, Gymshark is a global fitness powerhouse, with customers in over 180 countries and a fiercely loyal fan base.

But what makes Ben Francis stand out isn’t just the money.
It’s his humility.
At one point, when the company was growing too fast for him to manage alone, he stepped down as CEO. Not because he failed — but because he wanted to learn. He worked in nearly every department — from customer service to logistics — before stepping back into leadership with more wisdom and perspective.

Let that sink in.
He built a billion-dollar company… and was humble enough to become an intern in his own business.

What can we learn from Ben’s story?

You don’t need millions to start — you need a mission.

You don’t need approval — just action.

In a world of noise, authenticity and community win.

And sometimes, the best strategy isn’t to compete… but to create your own lane.

So whether you’re in a bedroom, behind a counter, or delivering pizzas — don’t underestimate where you are.
Because that’s exactly where billion-dollar dreams begin.

In 1368, during the turbulent conflicts between Portugal and Castile, one Portuguese castle pulled off one of the most b...
14/04/2025

In 1368, during the turbulent conflicts between Portugal and Castile, one Portuguese castle pulled off one of the most brilliant bluffs in siege warfare. As supplies dwindled and hope wore thin, the castle’s defenders found themselves nearly out of food. Rather than surrender or wait for starvation, they turned to strategy. With their very last bit of flour, they baked fresh loaves of bread—not to eat, but to deceive.

In a bold act of psychological warfare, they hurled the bread over the castle walls to the enemy forces along with a defiant message:
“If you need more, just let us know.”

The Castilian besiegers, already weary and uncertain of how long the siege might drag on, were stunned. They assumed the castle was still well-stocked and capable of lasting indefinitely. Unwilling to waste more time or resources on what now appeared to be a futile effort, they abandoned the siege and withdrew.

This daring ruse not only saved the fortress but became legendary in military history. It showcased the power of morale, illusion, and quick thinking—proving that sometimes, cleverness and courage can outmatch brute force on the battlefield.

11/03/2025

Mindset

10/03/2025

Mindset🙌🏼

December 1937 as Chelsea FC battled Charlton FC at Stanford Bridge Stadium in London, the match was stopped and abandone...
10/07/2024

December 1937 as Chelsea FC battled Charlton FC at Stanford Bridge Stadium in London, the match was stopped and abandoned at the 60th minute due to a heavy fog. Unfortunately, the Charlton FC legendary goalkeeper, Sam Bartram remained unaware and kept guarding the goal post for another fifteen minutes after the match was stopped.
He didn't hear the referee's whistle because of the crowd behind him. He stood at the goal with his arms outstretched and completely focused in the fog so as not to be caught unawares as he thought his teammates were attacking the opponents goal.
Fifteen minutes after the match was abandoned, he was approached by the Stadium Police and informed the match had been stopped fifteen minutes earlier. Sam Bartram said these famous great words with great sorrow.

"HOW SAD THAT MY FRIENDS FORGOT ME WHEN I WAS GUARDING THEIR GATE."

There are many players in the field of Life whose Goal we defend with enthusiasm and Support, but when the situation become a wave of fog, they leave us behind.

A violinist played for 45 minutes in the New York subway. A handful of people stopped, a couple clapped, and the violin...
09/05/2024

A violinist played for 45 minutes in the New York subway. A handful of people stopped, a couple clapped, and the violinist raised about $30 in tips.

No one knew this, but the violinist was Joshua Bell, one of the best musicians in the world. In that subway, Joshua played one of the most intricate pieces ever written with a violin worth 3.5 million dollars.

Two days before he played in the subway, Joshua Bell sold out a Boston theatre, and the seats averaged about $100.

The experiment proved that the extraordinary in an ordinary environment does not shine and is so often overlooked and undervalued.

There are brilliantly talented people everywhere who aren't receiving the recognition and reward they deserve. But once they arm themselves with value and confidence and remove themselves from an environment that isn’t serving them, they thrive and grow.

Your gut is telling you something. Listen to it if it's telling you where you are isn't enough!

Go where you are appreciated and valued.

Know Your Worth. ❤️

The year is 1969, 3 young lads start a business delivering parcels door to door in an old Plymouth Duster with unmatched...
14/03/2024

The year is 1969, 3 young lads start a business delivering parcels door to door in an old Plymouth Duster with unmatched doors! Adrian Dalsey, Larry Hillblom, Robert Lynn,whose surnames made up an acronym DHL.

Fast forward 55 years, DHL has 250 proprietary planes, 32 000 vehicles, 550 000 employees and present in almost every country on earth! Revenue for 2019 was 65 Billion Euro!

Start where you are, start with what you have and never ever give up!!!

A teacher gave a balloon to every student, who had to inflate it, write their name on it, and throw it in the hallway. T...
16/11/2023

A teacher gave a balloon to every student, who had to inflate it, write their name on it, and throw it in the hallway. The teacher then mixed all the balloons. The students were then given 5 minutes to find their own balloon. Despite a hectic search, no one found their balloon.

At that point, the teacher told the students to take the first balloon that they found and hand it to the person whose name was written on it. Within 5 minutes, everyone had their own balloon.

The teacher said to the students: "These balloons are like happiness. We will never find it if everyone is looking for their own. But if we care about other people's happiness, we'll find ours too."

May your day be filled with happiness. ❤️

I got your balloon

Address


Opening Hours

Monday 00:00 - 23:59
Tuesday 00:00 - 23:59
Wednesday 00:00 - 23:59
Thursday 00:00 - 23:59
Friday 00:00 - 23:59
Saturday 00:00 - 23:59
Sunday 00:00 - 23:59

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Powerhouse Global Res Inc. posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Business

Send a message to Powerhouse Global Res Inc.:

Shortcuts

  • Address
  • Opening Hours
  • Alerts
  • Contact The Business
  • Claim ownership or report listing

  • Want your business to be the top-listed Travel Agency?

Share