There’s a unique art to getting things done in México
- Gustavo Lira
- 20 hours ago
- 1 min read
Updated: 8 hours ago

You move with propósito—but also with paciencia.
You plan ahead—but still leave room for lo inesperado.
And always, always, you make time for familia.
This trip was about handling legacy work—properties, legal docs, the future.
But it was also about relationships:
Ruben, my attorney, mi mano derecha, and confidant—helping line things up and get things done with tenacidad and corazón.
Tío Joaquín, whose quiet presence reminded me that legado isn’t just what we manage… it’s who we show up for.
In the middle of moving parts and long drives, I was reminded of something I see in so many of the Hispanic men I coach:
We carry a lot.
Responsabilidad. Silencio. Expectativas.
And we often forget to pause—reflect—reset.
I help culturally rooted Hispanic men build éxito sin rendirse a las expectativas ajenas.
That means getting things done con alma—rewriting what legacy and leadership looks to each one.
On their terms with tenacity.
Because sometimes, being más means slowing down long enough to remember who you are—y para quién haces todo esto.
If you’re a Hispanic executive, business owner, or leader navigating the tension between duty and desire, let’s talk.
Not about performance.
About presencia.
How are you honoring both progress and presence?
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