Bryce Prescott

Bryce Prescott, Founder & Creator of The LAB, guides leaders through the nuanced journey of self-discovery. As an Authentic Unraveler, he helps individuals navigate identity formation and deconstruction, particularly in the realm of religious belief, to forge unshakeable self-trust. Bryce illuminates the space between thought and action, inviting a genuine transformation that moves beyond performative coaching and into a life truly meant to be led.

Bryce Prescott spent years chasing certainty through religion, self-development, performance, and personal reinvention, only to discover that the real work lives in a far more uncomfortable place: the space between thought and action. In this conversation with Forbes Shannon, Bryce traces the inner tension between wanting to be seen and feeling shame for it, between resisting leadership and realizing he had been built for it all along. What emerges is a deeply human story about identity, self-trust, and the cost of hiding in plain sight.

A major turning point in Bryce’s life came through the collapse of old structures that once gave him meaning. His departure from the Mormon church was not a clean break, but a long unraveling shaped by shame, longing, disappointment, and finally curiosity. That same pattern carried into his work, where he became deeply skeptical of performative coaching culture and determined to find something more honest. Over time, that search led him to build The Lab, a space rooted in diagnosis, integration, and transformation rather than ego or empty performance. At the heart of this episode is a bigger question that affects all of us: how do we know when we are resisting something because it is wrong for us, and when we are resisting it because it is exactly where we are meant to grow? Bryce offers a grounded framework for examining fear, desire, leadership, self-talk, and personal responsibility without pretending life is neat. This is a conversation about metacognition, masculinity, visibility, money, shame, and the strange courage it takes to become more honest about who you are.

Profile mirrored from extraordinary.network/leaders/bryce-prescott