Hello, I’M
Brad
Kullman
Brad Kullman has been observing and assessing human performance for the greater part of three decades. Initially, as a high-ranking Major League Baseball executive and scout, Kullman spearheaded the first formal Research and Development department in MLB, with a focus on exploring better ways of evaluating and cultivating player performance and potential. Though originally focused on athletes, Kullman’s study has evolved into all areas of life.
An innovative problem-solver, Kullman founded Max Q Performance in order to share a revolutionary breakthrough in human performance and understanding with the world. By probing beneath surface-level symptoms to get at the core of a problem, Max Q Performance specializes in developing optimal “next-level” solutions to vexing problems. Kullman has written multiple books detailing this approach.
An innovative problem-solver, Kullman founded Max Q Performance in order to share a revolutionary breakthrough in human performance and understanding with the world. By probing beneath surface-level symptoms to get at the core of a problem, Max Q Performance specializes in developing optimal “next-level” solutions to vexing problems. Kullman has written multiple books detailing this approach.

Losing (To Win)
Our major professional sports leagues are in a state of crisis and everyone talks about it, but nobody is talking about it! Brad Kullman combines his experience as a high-ranking major league baseball executive with extensive study of human behavior and performance, as he frames the conversation with this compelling investigative expose that asks a critical question: What is the difference between trying to lose and not trying to win?

Hardwired for Life
Millions of people around the world take personality tests every year in hopes of gaining direction for education, career pursuits, dating, marriage, and more. Employers of all kinds use personality tests in some form as part of criteria for hiring, as the half-billion dollar industry continues to grow. Little do people realize that written personality questionnaires are inherently flawed.

Losing (To Win)
Our major professional sports leagues are in a state of crisis and everyone talks about it, but nobody is talking about it! Brad Kullman combines his experience as a high-ranking major league baseball executive with extensive study of human behavior and performance, as he frames the conversation with this compelling investigative expose that asks a critical question: What is the difference between trying to lose and not trying to win?

Hardwired for Life
Millions of people around the world take personality tests every year in hopes of gaining direction for education, career pursuits, dating, marriage, and more. Employers of all kinds use personality tests in some form as part of criteria for hiring, as the half-billion dollar industry continues to grow. Little do people realize that written personality questionnaires are inherently flawed.
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