WEBVTT
00:00:00.040 --> 00:00:02.960
Welcome to the let's Get Naked podcast Today.
00:00:02.960 --> 00:00:05.870
I'm very excited to be getting naked with Tyler.
00:00:05.870 --> 00:00:09.009
I'm not going to give any other introduction besides his first name.
00:00:09.009 --> 00:00:13.291
You can figure him out later and Google all what he brings to the table.
00:00:13.291 --> 00:00:21.611
But he came in hot this morning with some stuff that's going on in his life and we were already starting to talk about it, and so I just wanted to get right into that.
00:00:21.611 --> 00:00:23.733
So welcome, tyler.
00:00:23.753 --> 00:00:25.280
Yeah thank you, yeah, so glad.
00:00:25.280 --> 00:00:26.841
Yeah, yeah, so I just walked in the door from the street.
00:00:26.841 --> 00:00:28.025
That's why there's no introduction.
00:00:28.025 --> 00:00:29.551
Exactly, exactly, right.
00:00:29.733 --> 00:00:44.930
Exactly so Tyler and I were talking about, you know, kind of small businesses and some of the work that Tyler does and maybe you can share a little bit about that and then we can talk about you know, some of the stuff that we were just talking about prior to starting to record, and then we'll get into some of the deeper stuff after that.
00:00:44.930 --> 00:00:57.228
But I think this is really good content for what we deal with on a day-to-day and what kind of our missions are and how you do get kind of kicked down a little bit and stuff and start to question yourself when those things happen.
00:00:57.289 --> 00:01:02.551
Yeah, you know, like you've actually had me thinking a lot more about this.
00:01:02.551 --> 00:01:13.283
You know, lately in in like some of the content that you've been discussing and artists, conversations and stuff, and it's like it all does go back to youth, right, like a lot of your issues, a lot of things that are a chip on your shoulder.
00:01:13.283 --> 00:01:27.204
You know, I've been thinking about like that this morning and it's about being vulnerable and I've told you I'm willing to be vulnerable, like there hasn't always been moments that I'm proud of myself, right, and there's moments like in your youth, you know, it's like you always see those stories.
00:01:27.204 --> 00:01:29.331
It's like I stood up to the bad guy.
00:01:29.350 --> 00:01:50.003
You know, at 14 years old, this stepdad I had a horrible stepdad, you know, but he was a fucking monster looking guy 250 pounds, jagged teeth, hands like oven mitts I'm not even kidding you, you know, and I would stand up to him verbally in some ways.
00:01:50.003 --> 00:01:52.370
But you know, like you see those Saturday afternoon specials and it's like they always are be able to be their hero.
00:01:52.370 --> 00:01:54.799
You know, it's like and so like, but 110 pounds, you know, like five foot tall.
00:01:54.799 --> 00:01:57.186
You know it's like it wasn't always easy to be the hero.
00:01:57.186 --> 00:02:06.664
Or you know, like in my youth watching and it still draws a memory I'm such an animal lover watching these kids drown a squirrel and being too scared, you know to say anything about it.
00:02:06.683 --> 00:02:15.442
You know, and it's like, and that's embarrassing, you know Now, like I built myself into somebody that doesn't stand for those things, that wouldn't be afraid, you know.
00:02:15.442 --> 00:02:21.804
It's like I think that you have to like become the things that you wish you could have been, you know.
00:02:21.804 --> 00:02:27.525
Or like I had a person on our bully podcast, you know, that said, um, be the hero you wish you had.
00:02:27.604 --> 00:02:28.747
Right.
00:02:29.027 --> 00:02:32.502
And so I think, like a lot of you've had me thinking about this a lot.
00:02:32.502 --> 00:02:35.230
It's like you know the things that you wish you could have had.
00:02:35.230 --> 00:02:36.341
You know when you were younger.
00:02:36.341 --> 00:02:38.144
You develop if you want to.
00:02:38.144 --> 00:02:42.751
Right Cause now like I'll stand up to anybody anytime, anywhere.
00:02:42.751 --> 00:02:46.622
A monster ugly dude that was my mom's boyfriend, no problem.
00:02:46.903 --> 00:02:49.012
He's not, you know, not a problem anymore.
00:02:49.634 --> 00:02:53.044
Like you're not drowning a squirrel on my watch, you know.
00:02:53.044 --> 00:03:05.667
And so like I realized that, like life has come become a lot of those passions, because that's deep, deep seated, like being almost hand tied in your own mind Right and not having the power to do those things you can develop this, you know.
00:03:05.667 --> 00:03:07.550
You can develop a big body.
00:03:07.550 --> 00:03:11.747
You can develop like mixed martial arts talents and you know, like things like that.
00:03:12.128 --> 00:03:25.450
And then like you have to make the switch here, you know, in the growth and you know things like that and then you become like, and then you as much as it's embarrassing and I wish I could flip a coin then you become the things that you like need to be, should be right, and that for me is now like being a protector.
00:03:25.591 --> 00:03:28.615
Yes, I find myself in the exact same situation.
00:03:28.615 --> 00:03:32.069
You know, I was not that growing up and I don't know what it was.
00:03:32.069 --> 00:03:34.560
I've been doing a lot of soul searching to figure out.
00:03:34.560 --> 00:03:35.966
When did that switch for me?
00:03:35.966 --> 00:03:37.090
Because we were talking about.
00:03:37.551 --> 00:03:40.643
You know, I'm not so so defensive about defending myself.
00:03:40.643 --> 00:03:48.736
I am right, I'll defend myself all day, but where it really like gets my myself I am right I'll defend myself all day but we're really like gets my, gets my juices flowing is when I'm defending somebody else, because it fucking pisses me off.
00:03:48.736 --> 00:03:52.415
You know, it's that whole bully stuff that we talk about and it's like not happening.
00:03:52.415 --> 00:03:57.211
You know, when somebody is trying to take advantage of a friend or trying to whatever, I literally go from zero to 10.
00:03:57.211 --> 00:04:07.014
I mean, we were dealing with that this past week with Belinda on some stuff that she's dealing with on a real estate deal, and I just I felt like she was being taken advantage of and it pissed me off like nobody's business.
00:04:07.080 --> 00:04:15.346
Now, if I was in a transaction and I wasn't I would have stayed calm, I would have handled my business, I would have still like stood up for myself, but it wouldn't bring that out in me, which I find to be completely funny.
00:04:15.346 --> 00:04:18.603
It does come back from where we were raised.
00:04:18.603 --> 00:04:22.709
I had a sister that was really close to me in age who I didn't defend, right.
00:04:22.709 --> 00:04:30.288
I was the one that with the friends when we were in fourth and fifth grade I would make fun of her with them and I look back at that as an adult and think how shameful.
00:04:30.288 --> 00:04:43.574
That is right, but I was so starved to fit in with that group because we moved schools and like all of the things that I banded with the bullies to bully my sister, you know, and it's like I look back at that and I'm ashamed of that, you know.
00:04:43.634 --> 00:04:47.855
So, like you said, we do things that are you're not proud of, but you can change that.
00:04:47.855 --> 00:04:54.418
I want to be the, the woman in life who helps young girls, who they can come to, because I didn't have that.
00:04:54.418 --> 00:05:01.321
I didn't have anybody that was a resource to me to speak with about the shit that I was dealing with and the things that I was going through.
00:05:01.321 --> 00:05:09.084
You know, did you have someone when you were younger that you were either a friend or an adult or someone that you were able to talk with some of the stuff that you were dealing with, or was that a?
00:05:09.084 --> 00:05:10.470
No, you're on an island by yourself.
00:05:11.139 --> 00:05:14.209
No, I can't really think of you know anybody I was able to talk to.
00:05:14.209 --> 00:05:22.990
You know it's like father was in prison, mom had horrible boyfriend, you know, and then she had some drug and alcohol problems, that sort of stuff.
00:05:22.990 --> 00:05:28.769
You know, like my brothers and I are close, you know, and so, but then it's like it was kind of like a not spoken thing.
00:05:28.769 --> 00:05:29.904
You didn't talk.
00:05:29.904 --> 00:05:33.911
We still, to this day, you don't talk about that stuff much, right?
00:05:34.281 --> 00:05:35.285
Why do you suppose that is?
00:05:35.285 --> 00:05:53.661
I find that interesting because the same thing, like I think it helps as adults as we talk about these things and say my dad was in jail, my stepdad was an asshole, like all of these things, the more I talk about my traumas from my childhood, the easier and lighter it gets right, and I think when I do that and this leading with vulnerability and other people are more comfortable speaking about the shit that they went through.
00:05:53.661 --> 00:05:55.507
But why do you suppose we don't talk about that?
00:05:55.507 --> 00:05:56.730
I find that to be fascinating.
00:05:56.911 --> 00:06:01.505
I don't know and like I'm out there in the world a lot talking about this stuff and it's been really hard for me, you know.
00:06:01.505 --> 00:06:04.711
Know, it's like you got to and like I learned this recently too.
00:06:04.711 --> 00:06:08.255
It's like, you know, like no wonder I've been so afraid of this camera for so long.
00:06:08.255 --> 00:06:15.793
It's like when you grow up and your father's like hey, talking all this code on the phone and like, hey, we're not going to talk about where we're moving next week.
00:06:15.793 --> 00:06:17.223
Yeah, don't tell anybody your name.
00:06:17.223 --> 00:06:18.088
You know all this stuff.
00:06:18.088 --> 00:06:20.850
And then, like all of a sudden, you start life on the camera.
00:06:20.850 --> 00:06:21.690
No wonder it's hard.
00:06:21.690 --> 00:06:24.952
And so I've gotten to the point where I will share a lot of different things.
00:06:24.952 --> 00:06:29.815
And from that, you know, like a lot of people have opened up to me and I've been able to help them and I started thinking too.
00:06:29.815 --> 00:06:36.673
I'm like why aren't we seeing more people out there like talking about, like going up or growing up with parents in prison and bad circumstances?
00:06:36.932 --> 00:06:43.375
And then, hey, I made it you know, and I was, like and I was like looking why don't we have more of those people?
00:06:43.375 --> 00:06:47.137
But you look at the stats on that, it's like 95%.
00:06:47.137 --> 00:06:54.404
If your parent was incarcerated, you're going yeah, and so the answer probably is there's not enough people making it Right, and that's fucking sad.
00:06:54.685 --> 00:06:57.600
That is sad, or people that just aren't comfortable about speaking about that.
00:06:57.600 --> 00:07:11.512
I think there's a lot of shame associated with stuff that you deal with in childhood Regular abuse, sexual abuse, people where your parents are out to lunch I mean, how old were you when your parents divorced?
00:07:12.255 --> 00:07:14.302
They are not divorced still.
00:07:15.305 --> 00:07:17.288
Okay, but you had a stepdad, yeah, okay.
00:07:17.288 --> 00:07:19.492
So how old were you when your dad went to jail?
00:07:19.492 --> 00:07:20.442
Is that how they like?
00:07:20.442 --> 00:07:22.045
They were together until he went to prison.
00:07:22.204 --> 00:07:23.367
Yeah, and they.
00:07:23.367 --> 00:07:26.293
He went three different times for a total of like 15 years.
00:07:26.312 --> 00:07:28.668
Wow, he was MIA for your childhood.
00:07:28.788 --> 00:07:30.074
Yeah, oh yeah, big time.
00:07:30.175 --> 00:07:30.336
Yeah.
00:07:30.437 --> 00:07:30.959
You know it's interesting.
00:07:30.959 --> 00:07:36.906
I was watching like Cochran Cowboys something the other day and it's like they're talking.
00:07:36.906 --> 00:07:39.442
They went to the worst prison in the country.
00:07:39.442 --> 00:07:40.362
They say in the end of the movie.
00:07:40.362 --> 00:07:43.125
That is the prison I used to go visit my dad at right.
00:07:43.125 --> 00:07:46.949
You know like walking through 15 gates and the man is a nonviolent drug offender.
00:07:46.949 --> 00:07:51.634
It's not like he killed somebody or something you know it's like, but that like, I remember going there.
00:07:51.634 --> 00:07:57.279
I remember spending corners, quarters on popcorn.
00:07:57.300 --> 00:07:59.622
You know it's like we'd only get to go like once every three years Cause we're broke, you know.
00:07:59.622 --> 00:08:05.127
And so, like I remember that stuff, you know it's like, and you know it's like, and that was like, that was, you know, my father, you know so.
00:08:05.966 --> 00:08:15.033
Do you feel like you've like, at what point did you realize that you needed to heal that right and do you feel like you've done the work to heal that that child?
00:08:15.033 --> 00:08:18.076
Because for me I feel like in the trauma that I went through, stuff happened to me.
00:08:18.076 --> 00:08:24.127
I say the loss of the innocence of a child.
00:08:24.127 --> 00:08:34.206
Right, I lost my innocence at eight and so I have had done a lot of work in trauma to go back and walk that little eight-year-old girl through that trauma as the woman that I am now and the woman that I wish that I had to defend me at that age.
00:08:34.921 --> 00:08:40.967
Do you feel like you've gone back and really kind of healed that young boy or do you feel like there's still work to be done on that?
00:08:40.967 --> 00:08:52.801
I mean, I think inevitably there's always work to be done, but there's a big bulk of that that you go back and kind of defend that boy as you're dealing with the trauma of that because you weren't able to deal with it as a child.
00:08:52.801 --> 00:08:52.707
You know what I mean.
00:08:52.707 --> 00:09:01.129
That's pretty traumatic to have to go visit your dad in prison and have that be the thing and have somebody that fits in and fills in as your dad, who's a fucking monster, right, like we're not supposed to do that.
00:09:01.129 --> 00:09:02.552
Look at, do you have children?
00:09:02.552 --> 00:09:03.355
No, okay.
00:09:03.355 --> 00:09:11.510
So I look at my children at those ages and I think the shit that I dealt with it literally will bring me to tears just thinking about that child at that age.
00:09:11.510 --> 00:09:13.748
How old were you when your dad went to prison the first time?
00:09:14.360 --> 00:09:21.308
Oh, five, six, something like that so imagine that right and you don't have enough money to go visit your dad and when you're going to visit him he's in fucking prison.
00:09:21.308 --> 00:09:23.890
Do you know how traumatic that is for a five-year-old Tyler?
00:09:23.890 --> 00:09:25.251
Yeah do you know what I mean?
00:09:25.251 --> 00:09:27.193
Like, have you done the work to heal that stuff?
00:09:27.193 --> 00:09:29.816
Do you feel like you have, do you feel like there's work to be done?
00:09:29.855 --> 00:09:48.466
it's like I'm jumping all over the place, but I'm it's a fucking gift yeah it's a gift because and I talked to a friend and he's kind of different thinker like me he's like Tyler, your dad didn't go to prison for doing something wrong, he went to prison for you and I'm, like you know, kind of taken back and like thinking about that.
00:09:48.466 --> 00:09:51.229
He's like it allows you to do all the good you're doing now.
00:09:51.229 --> 00:09:55.653
And I agree, yeah, that's powerful, yeah.
00:09:56.033 --> 00:09:56.833
It's powerful.
00:09:57.114 --> 00:09:59.615
And so my dad 15 years in prison.
00:09:59.615 --> 00:10:02.720
You know like that's fucking hard Right.
00:10:02.720 --> 00:10:05.308
And I actually, you know, know you've given take from people in life.
00:10:05.369 --> 00:10:09.770
You can't take everything yeah and so there's a couple lessons of pride I have for my dad.
00:10:09.770 --> 00:10:12.024
You know, it's like the man's been through some stuff.
00:10:12.024 --> 00:10:20.841
He's a very liked man, like I've never met anybody that didn't like him, you know, and uh, um, and overall it's like he went for that long because he refused to tell on his friends.
00:10:20.841 --> 00:10:29.188
You know that, and at the end of the day, like that loyalty is lost in this day and age and so I would have loved to have grown up with my father.
00:10:29.188 --> 00:10:38.044
But you know, it's a gift for me now because I use it to help people Right, and then at the same time, it's like I'm proud of him for doing that Right.
00:10:38.044 --> 00:10:41.431
I wouldn't switch the clock and have him tell on all his friends to be around.
00:10:41.631 --> 00:10:41.951
Yeah.
00:10:42.653 --> 00:10:45.479
Cause, like I, I point of pride on loyalty.
00:10:45.479 --> 00:10:47.846
I think it's one of the greatest things you can be in life.
00:10:48.046 --> 00:10:49.370
That's why we love the fucking dog.
00:10:49.370 --> 00:10:52.004
Yeah, yeah, exactly, no, I, I.
00:10:52.004 --> 00:10:53.207
I couldn't agree with you more.
00:10:53.207 --> 00:10:54.751
Do you have a relationship with him now?
00:10:54.751 --> 00:10:55.280
Is he still alive?
00:10:55.280 --> 00:10:55.942
Oh, we're best friends.
00:10:55.942 --> 00:10:56.402
I love it.
00:10:56.402 --> 00:10:57.724
Yeah, he lives here in Arizona.
00:10:57.943 --> 00:11:12.923
No, he, uh, he's all over the place these days, but um, they uh, um, when my dad had first gotten out like he couldn't get a job and so I was in college full-time and working full-time, and he ended up moving in with me and still couldn't get a job.
00:11:12.923 --> 00:11:16.152
But he lived with me for about six years and we got really close.
00:11:16.152 --> 00:11:22.342
And it's like you, gotta, I was pursuing a degree in biochemistry, I was working full-time and then I was restoring cars in my backyard.
00:11:22.342 --> 00:11:26.711
There was zero time for anything else in life and that period of time made us close.
00:11:26.711 --> 00:11:31.551
My dad helped me with meals, he helped me with laundry you know all the things that I didn't have time to do.
00:11:31.551 --> 00:11:34.259
So that was a great um thing for us.
00:11:34.341 --> 00:11:36.964
You know, the other thing that my dad is is he's 75 years old.
00:11:36.964 --> 00:11:39.245
He was also a semi-pro skier too.
00:11:39.245 --> 00:11:48.376
Like people say, he's like one of the greatest skiers they've ever seen and uh, and so like he is a fitness addict, right, and I got that from him too.
00:11:48.376 --> 00:11:50.519
Right, he is like he's out there.
00:11:50.519 --> 00:11:52.403
He's actually in town visiting right now, you know.
00:11:52.403 --> 00:11:53.306
So he's out there right now.
00:11:53.306 --> 00:11:54.490
I guarantee he's rollerblading.
00:11:54.490 --> 00:11:56.221
He's probably done a 30 mile bike ride.
00:11:56.221 --> 00:11:59.566
He's probably lifted weights and he's probably went for a swim already today, you know.
00:11:59.566 --> 00:12:02.109
And people wonder where I get my 26 workout a week habit.
00:12:02.109 --> 00:12:03.149
Yeah, that old man.
00:12:03.309 --> 00:12:05.633
Yeah, you know he's like he's 70, what?
00:12:05.633 --> 00:12:09.929
76 years old and he still does all that every single day.
00:12:10.051 --> 00:12:11.318
I love it, so I love it.
00:12:11.318 --> 00:12:18.951
Yeah, have you had an opportunity to speak with him about any of the stuff that made him who he is, you know from his childhood or otherwise?
00:12:19.360 --> 00:12:30.849
You know, like you start to analyze people and he was actually, uh, the high school like football star he was president of student body class, went to college.
00:12:30.869 --> 00:12:35.428
He was doing everything, perfect, you know, and that was in the area era of the seventies, you know.
00:12:35.428 --> 00:12:37.964
And then, like I think, he rebelled against that perfect persona.
00:12:37.964 --> 00:12:43.504
He didn't want to be that and he became a hippie, you know, playing around with dealing drugs, you know.
00:12:43.504 --> 00:12:47.009
And I think it was a rebellion because he was always this perfect, you know.
00:12:47.009 --> 00:12:52.708
And so I think about how much different life had been because he, you know, in that day too, it was like he was going to college.
00:12:52.708 --> 00:12:58.707
You were a success If you were a white male, if you were going to college, you know, like student body president stuff.
00:12:58.707 --> 00:13:04.278
It's like you're going to be successful in that track, you know, 30, 40 years ago.
00:13:04.278 --> 00:13:08.246
And so I think about how much different life would have been, you know, like a lot different.
00:13:08.246 --> 00:13:21.921
But everything that I'm working on right now, like if I had the perfect background, childhood, you know, I probably wouldn't have the same underlying passions and drive and fire and anger, and um, so I'm, I'm where I'm supposed to be.
00:13:22.061 --> 00:13:23.604
Yeah, no, I think you're absolutely right.
00:13:23.604 --> 00:13:24.966
I think that kind of stuff shapes you.
00:13:24.966 --> 00:13:29.173
You know, I look at some of the stuff that I grew up with and people ask would you have changed something?
00:13:29.173 --> 00:13:30.322
Would you?
00:13:30.322 --> 00:13:31.205
You know, do you have regrets?
00:13:31.205 --> 00:13:31.767
Do you this?
00:13:31.767 --> 00:13:32.870
Not a chance?
00:13:32.870 --> 00:13:38.083
Yeah Right, I'm scrappy, I'm gritty, I'm all of those things because of all of the fucked up.
00:13:38.083 --> 00:13:50.331
You know those traumas and reconcile those in a way where it's like they don't define me.
00:13:50.831 --> 00:13:51.013
Yeah.
00:13:51.179 --> 00:13:54.610
You know, I spent a lot of time thinking it's fine, everything's fine.
00:13:54.610 --> 00:13:58.311
You know, before I got sober it was none of that stuff affects me, you know.
00:13:58.500 --> 00:14:08.125
And then, when I got sober and realized it all affects you you know, and that doesn't mean that you have to be the victim from it because I was very anti, like I'm not the victim of the shit that happened to me, victim of the shit that happened to me.
00:14:08.125 --> 00:14:18.782
I'm not a victim, I don't do that, everything's fine and you can still process your shit without being the victim you know and use that as fuel, right that's the.
00:14:18.802 --> 00:14:20.567
That's the reason why it's like tell me I can't do something.
00:14:20.567 --> 00:14:21.269
Yeah, I'd fucking dare you.
00:14:21.269 --> 00:14:22.293
Oh yeah, you know what I mean.
00:14:22.293 --> 00:14:36.993
Like underestimate me, that'll be fun, you know that's like you're, you're the can't.
00:14:37.013 --> 00:14:50.283
There's such a switch to be turned there because you know, like I Originally like especially the stuff with my dad was really hard and people kind of knew my mom and her reputation too and like her ex-boyfriend and her would smoke like chimneys, right, and so all our clothes smell like smoke.
00:14:50.302 --> 00:14:51.504
Till this day I've still never had a cigarette in my life.
00:14:51.504 --> 00:14:52.043
But I was the bad kid.
00:14:52.043 --> 00:14:54.985
Before I was even able to be the bad kid, I was the bad kid Father in prison.
00:14:54.985 --> 00:14:56.606
You're going to grow up just like your dad.
00:14:56.606 --> 00:14:57.847
Mom's a screw up.
00:14:57.847 --> 00:15:02.870
I was the kid that you didn't want your kids hanging out with because of the family background.
00:15:02.870 --> 00:15:06.953
Walk in smelling like cigarettes and so they figure I'm smoking in the parking lot.
00:15:06.953 --> 00:15:08.495
You know like I took a lot of heat for that.
00:15:08.495 --> 00:15:10.456
If something went missing, I'm not a thief.
00:15:10.696 --> 00:15:33.715
If something went missing, I was the first one called in the office you know, and then, like you know, like my mom would get called in and she had this pauper mentality, like we weren't and it's weird, you know, like the the thing that happens around that it's like we weren't on their level the best way I can describe it as pauper mentality where this pauper mentality, where you like almost the king and the peasants, you know, it's like my mom thought we were on this like lower level, that we weren't almost allowed to argue with.
00:15:33.715 --> 00:15:39.729
You know, the principal, you were less than yeah, the principal treated me like shit.
00:15:39.729 --> 00:15:40.653
He told me, never went out to nothing, you know.
00:15:40.653 --> 00:15:54.846
And like I rebelled and I agreed with him, you know, for a time, and like there was a drastic point in my life where it almost went completely different and I'm so glad to say I somehow flipped a switch and that like yes, I'm never going to amount to nothing, became fuck them.
00:15:54.846 --> 00:15:58.140
Yeah, right, and then it's like it was everything that drove my first business.
00:15:58.461 --> 00:16:04.066
It's hard to start a business with four thousand dollars, live in a dirt lot with no electricity, no running water.
00:16:04.066 --> 00:16:07.940
You know, it's like, yeah, and like that's how I started my first company.
00:16:07.940 --> 00:16:19.760
Yeah, but that is like in itself, like the, the value now I get to bring to the world because, like I know how to start with nothing and I like being able to show people that you can start with nothing and do something you know.
00:16:19.760 --> 00:16:29.089
You can outwork that stuff you know and, like most of the information out there is for the people that already have the breaks, I like giving people the information, like here's when you're starting from zero right.
00:16:29.089 --> 00:16:37.655
Here's when, like your job, success means your business, success means homeless or make it you know, those are the things that I have to offer you, you know.
00:16:37.995 --> 00:16:40.842
So it's the other side of the world and what business is it's like.
00:16:40.842 --> 00:16:44.240
You know it's like and I'm I'm glad for everything I went through to give me that too.
00:16:44.240 --> 00:16:49.932
My dad even says all the time he's like I never seen anybody deal with the amount of shit you deal with and then just keep getting up.
00:16:50.153 --> 00:16:50.352
Yeah.
00:16:52.340 --> 00:16:52.501
And I do.
00:16:52.501 --> 00:16:52.988
I have horrible luck.
00:16:52.988 --> 00:16:53.918
I get hit with shit all day.
00:16:53.918 --> 00:16:55.884
You know it's like my first business.
00:16:55.884 --> 00:16:57.408
I had so many problems in one year.
00:16:57.408 --> 00:16:59.312
Everybody told me to write a book, couldn't believe it.
00:16:59.312 --> 00:17:01.506
Fires, robberies, lawsuits that weren't fair.
00:17:01.506 --> 00:17:07.085
You know, like health issues, love life issues, you know like partner issues, all at the same.
00:17:07.085 --> 00:17:09.107
I literally did write a book because of this.
00:17:09.107 --> 00:17:12.633
You know it's like um, but you know it's like I don't know.
00:17:12.633 --> 00:17:14.556
The best business advice I ever heard is Rocky.
00:17:14.556 --> 00:17:21.326
You know, take all those punches and keep moving forward, no matter what.
00:17:21.346 --> 00:17:23.173
There's nothing more frustrating than the person that won't stay down.
00:17:23.173 --> 00:17:27.845
Yeah, nothing, yeah, which is a lovely fuck you that you get to do when you keep getting back up Right, absolutely yeah.
00:17:27.964 --> 00:17:29.406
You know whether it's in the MMA bring.
00:17:29.406 --> 00:17:33.292
I've been there too, been put down a lot, you know broken ribs, broken nose.
00:17:33.292 --> 00:17:34.434
You keep standing up.
00:17:34.434 --> 00:17:35.803
It's frustrating, yeah, you know.
00:17:35.803 --> 00:17:44.602
And like in life and business too, it's like you keep standing up, you're defeating the other person, I don't care how much they're like bigger than you, winning across you.
00:17:44.602 --> 00:17:45.983
They didn't get you down.
00:17:45.983 --> 00:17:48.027
They keep standing, they keep standing up.
00:17:48.027 --> 00:17:50.191
You know it's like the Terminator, you think you put them down.