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Speaker 2: Is this what you came up with your value of money?
Speaker 2: Because I'm gonna let you explain it. I think it's brilliant.
Speaker 2: I actually tried to do a whole lesson on the
Speaker 2: value of money, but when I heard you speak about it,
Speaker 2: and it was like, YO, don't chase chase value, don't
Speaker 2: chase the things that buy value. Is this the time period.
Speaker 3: Where you come up with that theory or much later?
Speaker 3: Can you explain it there? Because people need to have that.
Speaker 4: The cost to make both of these is just about
Speaker 4: the same. You understand me, So what's the value of it? Now,
Speaker 4: we spend our whole lives chasing these things, but these.
Speaker 3: Are not the value.
Speaker 4: These things are what you utilize to exchange for things
Speaker 4: of value. But in our community we talked to chase
Speaker 4: the thing that buys value instead of actually chase value.
Speaker 3: Now, when you chase value, then.
Speaker 4: This chases you because this is meant to exchange for
Speaker 4: things of value. So it's like if a person goes
Speaker 4: and get more knowledge, that's to me the quickest way
Speaker 4: to increase your value, because all of a sudden, if
Speaker 4: you spent the next year, and let's say over that
Speaker 4: course of the year, you became a genius, said one
Speaker 4: particular subject.
Speaker 3: People will pay you for that. Why because you've increased
Speaker 3: your value.
Speaker 4: And now they have these bills. It's fee out money,
Speaker 4: which buys value. But then you also have to understand
Speaker 4: money in the sense of like, this is not the
Speaker 4: value at all. Right, Like, they don't have any intrinsic value.
Speaker 4: This means that it can go down to zero.
Speaker 3: Understand me.
Speaker 4: Something like gold, which or is not that much gold
Speaker 4: in the world, it has intrinsic value. It's it's value
Speaker 4: never going to go down to zero, you understand me.
Speaker 4: And so for me, I think about the intrinsic value
Speaker 4: in the human capital that each person has and your
Speaker 4: ability to consistently add value onto self. So the moment
Speaker 4: that I stopped trying to chase a goal of cash
Speaker 4: and things of that nature, and I said, well, let
Speaker 4: me just continue to add value and give value. Right,
Speaker 4: So more I give value, the more money a person
Speaker 4: has to give me. So it's the same thing as
Speaker 4: if I'm always worrying about like who has my money
Speaker 4: in their poets?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: Like if you surround it, like I live downtown and
Speaker 4: I know that there's millions of dollars around me in circulation.
Speaker 3: Now, how do I get into that flow of money?
Speaker 3: Understand me?
Speaker 4: What value can I add? So people start exchanging that
Speaker 4: money for my value. So like, right now, let's say
Speaker 4: if I told you about a course or a book
Speaker 4: that I had, all of a sudden, you go in
Speaker 4: your pocket and you give me some of your money
Speaker 4: because you just exchange it for value. But if I
Speaker 4: just say broke and I have one hundred dollars, that's
Speaker 4: not the same, understand you. Or if I'm around you
Speaker 4: and I'm just thinking like, man, I.
Speaker 3: Get some money. Understand me. Nah, I go straight for
Speaker 3: the value and only the value.
Speaker 4: So I don't chase money because when you chase value,
Speaker 4: money chases you, understand me. And it really goes to
Speaker 4: getting rid of your cognitive dissonance and your programming towards
Speaker 4: money and really just updating your mindset when it comes
Speaker 4: to money itself, like this is nothing Like cash is trash,
Speaker 4: you understand me. And even understanding that concept like having
Speaker 4: all your money leveraged in cash, really puts you at
Speaker 4: a big risk, especially as inflation rises and as the
Speaker 4: dollar decreases, and understanding the international monetary systems that we
Speaker 4: live in today, and those are not things that's taught
Speaker 4: in the average household of Black America.
Speaker 3: So, yeah, we chase too much cash instead of value.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's reminds me of Derek Falcon, one of our
Speaker 5: most famous alumnis for us at least, he's he's a
Speaker 5: legend when it comes down to your nation to change
Speaker 5: the whole situation. But what he said was he was like,
Speaker 5: stop lining yourself, stop lining your life up with bills,
Speaker 5: and start lining your life up with purpose. And it's
Speaker 5: like what you just said, like chase the purpose. And
Speaker 5: it's like even for us, it's like, you know, for us,
Speaker 5: we feel like we're providing value and we're doing purpose
Speaker 5: and we like doing what we're doing as opposed to's
Speaker 5: just like I'm chasing a bag. But the more you
Speaker 5: chase money, the more it's gonna run from you.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: I mean, you know for a fact that it's much
Speaker 4: harder to get interviews when you don't have that value
Speaker 4: already out there, your value proposition as this called understand mean,
Speaker 4: it's like that person may be too busy for you,
Speaker 4: why because time has a certain value on it. But
Speaker 4: when I can exchange my time for something to equal
Speaker 4: a greater value than cool, I mean, people hearting you up,
Speaker 4: understand me when you call it absolutely saying yes because
Speaker 4: that makes sense.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So that's exactly that's not that's pretty pretty accurate.
Speaker 5: So you talk about diversification, I'm interested to know is
Speaker 5: that's diversifying your investments to diversifying. Yeah, do you have
Speaker 5: a strategy for diversification?
Speaker 4: So with diversification, So let's let's speak directly on money then, right,
Speaker 4: So it's really about leveraging yourself, you understand me.
Speaker 3: So in this particular market that we live in.
Speaker 4: Now, you all know that inflation and your audience know
Speaker 4: because y'all be talking tout bringing that new to y'all
Speaker 4: understand that inflation is rise at three percent and we
Speaker 4: know that. Let's say, if the dollar was to go down,
Speaker 4: like really decline, you got all your cash holdings, all.
Speaker 3: Your money in cash, you understand me.
Speaker 4: Now, that means that you're at grave risk, you understand me,
Speaker 4: to lose it all. And this is really why we
Speaker 4: don't have any wealth in our community whatsoever. Because as
Speaker 4: my brother Chris Cole he speaks about this, you know,
Speaker 4: we think transactional base instead of purchasing power percentage base.
Speaker 3: So when you're.
Speaker 4: Talking about wealth, you're talking about having consistent purchasing power itself. Now,
Speaker 4: if the dollar decreases, then so does your purchase and
Speaker 4: power it decreases. So maybe I need to have some
Speaker 4: of my money leveraged in gold, right, because it's a
Speaker 4: dollar decrease and people lose faith in this dollar. Now
Speaker 4: they may have more faith in gold, or they may
Speaker 4: have more faith in treasury bonds. Understand me, now understanding
Speaker 4: that just aspect of thinking, which probably somebody who may
Speaker 4: be listening to this for the first time might not understand.
Speaker 4: Still that concept, like you really have to sort of
Speaker 4: get into it to start understanding stop thinking transactional. But
Speaker 4: for me, it's the same thing when it goes towards
Speaker 4: anything and diversification. Like, yes, I may have a book,
Speaker 4: but what a book sells decline? All right, Well maybe
Speaker 4: I can do speaking. Well, what if the speaking events decline?
Speaker 4: Understand me, where I can start doing teaching? Well, what
Speaker 4: if the teaching I got a product? Well, what about
Speaker 4: I can't do the product. Maybe I can build some
Speaker 4: moneys website like that skill set diversification for me. So
Speaker 4: for me, it's always keeping yourself leveraged so that your
Speaker 4: value never goes to zero. You minimize your risk at
Speaker 4: the same time, you understand meaning you can continue to
Speaker 4: have power.
Speaker 3: Or purchase and power on the marketplace.
Speaker 4: So with black folks, we should never always have our
Speaker 4: money in cash, and we should have a diversified portfolio.
Speaker 4: With different commodities and assets that we can leverage with
Speaker 4: and learning how to hedge them.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's interesting that you say that, because that's the
Speaker 5: same thing with us as far as like our revenue streams,
Speaker 5: like ping a, Ligia, we had a bunch of different
Speaker 5: revenue streams. Fortunately, because it's like live events was a big,
Speaker 5: a big one for us. And when COVID hit is like,
Speaker 5: we just doubled down on our content. We started doing
Speaker 5: different a lot of other stuff. But if we would
Speaker 5: have been relying solely on live events, we be screwed.
Speaker 3: It'd be real dark for us.
Speaker 4: But the beautiful thing, look, how many and this is
Speaker 4: one of those shameless things or people feel when they say,
Speaker 4: is that they're doing so well during the COVID nineteen period.
Speaker 4: And that's because some people didn't even realize that they
Speaker 4: were very leveraged for this time. You understand me that
Speaker 4: they did have a diversified portfolio at least mentally just
Speaker 4: through the skill set that they've required throughout time. Like
Speaker 4: they didn't realize that, oh, I would actually pivot very
Speaker 4: great during this time. But I look at you know,
Speaker 4: minimizing risks were more so thinking about what's.
Speaker 3: The worst that could happen. Like last year when.
Speaker 4: We were doing our tour, we were telling people that,
Speaker 4: you know, the stock market go be a bubble, things
Speaker 4: go bust, and people was asking, well.
Speaker 3: What would you do?
Speaker 4: And I just kept thinking last year I told them
Speaker 4: that twenty nineteen was a year of the keys. Twenty
Speaker 4: twenty is not really the year where you just start something.
Speaker 4: Twenty twenty was the year you already have something starting
Speaker 4: your building on it, you understand me. And those people
Speaker 4: who have something starting was building on it found themselves
Speaker 4: to have some of their best months, understand me, because
Speaker 4: they had skill sets that they can easily pivot and
Speaker 4: so when one thing went down, they put all of
Speaker 4: their energy and focus. Now they may income sources not
Speaker 4: working is another incorm source that they was able to maximize.
Speaker 2: Though, I think we should have you write our book.
Speaker 2: I mean really literally are telling our story. This is
Speaker 2: pretty good. Can we talk about products because I know
Speaker 2: and I thought it really interesting, right the Crown's product,
Speaker 2: Because I'm reading all the stuff about you and I'm like, technology, Yes, sir,
Speaker 2: where'd you.
Speaker 3: Get the interest in this?
Speaker 2: Because I know the Crown has the EMF technology Electromagnetic
Speaker 2: frequency I'll let you explain it. But where did you
Speaker 2: love an interest in peak for technology? When did this happen?
Speaker 3: Man, I couldn't tell you when that started. I've always
Speaker 3: loved technology.
Speaker 4: You understand me, like maybe it came from being a
Speaker 4: young stuff. And you know, we used to break down,
Speaker 4: Me and my younger brother used to break down like
Speaker 4: machine parts and batteries and magnets and things of that nature,
Speaker 4: and build like.
Speaker 3: We used to take the washing machines and build the race.
Speaker 4: Cars and things of that nature. You understand me, like
Speaker 4: we was real hands on when we was younger. And
Speaker 4: I just always love the concept of technology. I read
Speaker 4: the Tech Insiders and just the different magazines and keep.
Speaker 3: Up with what was to come at all times.
Speaker 4: But really for the crowns, you understand me, because the
Speaker 4: crown that I wear is symbols, and really that's the
Speaker 4: important part on it. The symbols are a subconscious language.
Speaker 4: You can't tell a symbol, no understand me. The same
Speaker 4: way if you see a Toyoda emblem, the or Coca
Speaker 4: Cola bottle, the messaging from every commercial that's been marketed
Speaker 4: to you, it's going to start playing. There's landscape that
Speaker 4: they've already took over in your head. And so the
Speaker 4: power with symbols is that you know they have the
Speaker 4: ability to spark this.
Speaker 3: Inner knowing in you. You understand me.
Speaker 4: When we see certain symbols that's universal. Our DNA, you
Speaker 4: understand me communicates with it. Now in the hoods of America.
Speaker 4: When you watch the movie Colors, it taught black people
Speaker 4: the propaganda of gang. You understand me and how to
Speaker 4: where wish Colors throw up different things.
Speaker 3: Understand me. It sparked that interest all across America.
Speaker 4: And I think about propaganda understand me in a way
Speaker 4: of the same way I think about design, Understand me.
Speaker 4: And I think about fashion as a particular technology that
Speaker 4: communicates who you are. Understand me, and so for me,
Speaker 4: I create products that communicate problems but create solutions. So
Speaker 4: when I think about EMF electromagnetic frequency protection, and I
Speaker 4: think about the five G stuff, Right like, everybody went
Speaker 4: crazy for the five G for a couple months, but
Speaker 4: we was a couple of years ahead just thinking about more.
Speaker 4: So not even just five G, because the five G
Speaker 4: implications go beyond what people think about the dangers and more.
Speaker 4: And so go about the Internet of Things and super
Speaker 4: surveillance and.
Speaker 3: All of that stuff.
Speaker 4: But when I think about any technology and the harmfulness
Speaker 4: that comes around it, how do you protect yourself? And
Speaker 4: then how do you communicate a problem without going into
Speaker 4: that conspiracy world?
Speaker 3: You understand me?
Speaker 4: Like I'd rather be like, look, I have EMF protections,
Speaker 4: and then they're like what I need that for? I
Speaker 4: was like, well, let me tell you some of the
Speaker 4: problems that have rise, you know what I mean. Chicago
Speaker 4: Tribune actually did a study on cell phone technology and
Speaker 4: say that it was actually over the allotted rate that
Speaker 4: cell phone should be admitted radiation. So you may have
Speaker 4: it in your pocket and it may me messing with
Speaker 4: your little swimmers. Understand I'm just saying, may be getting
Speaker 4: headaches and not know what it's for. So my way
Speaker 4: of first creating the solution and then bring the awareness
Speaker 4: to the problem. And so I said, well, let's combine
Speaker 4: fashion and tech.
Speaker 3: You understand me, Let's put this.
Speaker 4: Technology in there, because not only am I have you
Speaker 4: representing who you are, understand me when you walk in
Speaker 4: the room, but it's protecting your mind at the same time.
Speaker 4: So it's really like a quadruple dimension. Like these symbols
Speaker 4: resonate so that you can tap into that universal mindset.
Speaker 4: You represent that universal mindset by wearing them, and you
Speaker 4: protect that mind understand me all at the same time,
Speaker 4: and then we got augmented reality coming next.
Speaker 3: For the crowns. You know what I mean.
Speaker 5: There's a chip in the crown Yeah, what exactly.
Speaker 4: It's a small chip and it has composite minerals that's combined.
Speaker 4: And what that does is so for the dangerous radiation
Speaker 4: you understand me, it actually breaks down that into short
Speaker 4: waves so that it doesn't have the same effect that
Speaker 4: it normally would have if you had no protection around.
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Speaker 2: It was the new game day scratches from the California
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Speaker 3: Understand me?
Speaker 4: So and I don't just have the crowns. We got
Speaker 4: the gold Water and a multitude of other different things.
Speaker 4: Like we kind of go real scientific.
Speaker 3: I thought I saw the mask. Yeah we got the mask. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: we'll be working.
Speaker 4: The gold Water is the family business, though, Like that's
Speaker 4: the one that I started with the family.
Speaker 3: The other one I started completely by myself.
Speaker 5: So what's what's the science behind the gold water?
Speaker 3: Like what's to deal with that? So we're born with
Speaker 3: zero point zero two percent.
Speaker 5: Of gold within our body, like physical goal, like physical
Speaker 5: like the actual goal that you're wearing.
Speaker 3: Yes, actual, real goal.
Speaker 4: So sciences had discovered like they're saying, Okay, why will
Speaker 4: we need gold? Why are we born with gold? Gold
Speaker 4: is one of those one hundred and two minerals that
Speaker 4: doctor Selby said that we need, right. And when you
Speaker 4: look at gold within the body, it's there for anti
Speaker 4: inflammation and it's also there for electricity within the nerves.
Speaker 3: Understand me. Now, gold is a heavy metal, so it's.
Speaker 4: A super conductive electricity. It's the only metal that doesn't rust. Now,
Speaker 4: ancient societies have been mining gold. It's been used as
Speaker 4: a money for over five thousand years and it's been
Speaker 4: mine for of one hundred thousand years. When you go
Speaker 4: into the deep sciences of the Ananaki or the Egyptians
Speaker 4: or even in the UK, and even today they utilize
Speaker 4: it in cancer and tumor radiation technology.
Speaker 3: And so the.
Speaker 4: Gold in your body because it has a bio availability,
Speaker 4: and you break down the gold, the only thing that's
Speaker 4: in there is dionized water and gold. You understaying people
Speaker 4: always asking them do I need to mix it?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: You just take it and you drink it, and so
Speaker 4: what it does for me is it increases hand eye coordination,
Speaker 4: mental acuity. Whi's one of the best things. I like
Speaker 4: lucid dreaming because some people always tell us they had
Speaker 4: their first dream in years. And it's funny like people
Speaker 4: that say it made me smarter, and we don't market
Speaker 4: it that way. But the side effect is this that
Speaker 4: you have the hippocampus area of brain which regulates moved
Speaker 4: memory and learning. Now, of course, after the age of
Speaker 4: twenty five, you understand me. Your neuroplasticity doesn't work the
Speaker 4: same way.
Speaker 3: And so when you.
Speaker 4: Drink it, especially if you drink it before you go
Speaker 4: to sleep, it's going to get you into that deep
Speaker 4: stage of sleep. By the way sleep, and so when
Speaker 4: you in that deep sleep, your brain actually secretes a
Speaker 4: fluid over the regions of your brain and it clears
Speaker 4: out neurotoxics, so you much clear throughout the day. Now,
Speaker 4: some people eat at the ten o'clock and it messes
Speaker 4: with that function. So sometime you wake up and your
Speaker 4: brain is a little foggy and things of that nature.
Speaker 3: You need a whole lot of coffee so you can.
Speaker 3: We know, some guys like that. Yeah, I mean, you know,
Speaker 3: especially in an entrepreneur world.
Speaker 4: I used to have I used to need coffee, like
Speaker 4: addicted to coffee. And that's one of the things that
Speaker 4: it actually does is it helped curve certain additions like
Speaker 4: coffee addictions, understand me and London, it was used.
Speaker 3: To curve alcoholism.
Speaker 4: But to my point though, the fact that when people
Speaker 4: go to sleep and they get into this deep sleep,
Speaker 4: they become much.
Speaker 3: More well rested, you understand me.
Speaker 4: Their brain is much clearer, so that move memory and
Speaker 4: learning is now facilitated to when they wake up they
Speaker 4: feel sharper understanding. They neurons are connected, so now their
Speaker 4: memory is increasing.
Speaker 3: Things of that nature. So now they talk about, oh
Speaker 3: I ain't got smarter, I'm more focused. Things of that nature.
Speaker 4: The average person doesn't get the correct amount of sleep,
Speaker 4: and when they do sleep, they don't sleep based on
Speaker 4: their biological function.
Speaker 3: They sleep based on their work time when they need
Speaker 3: to get up.
Speaker 5: No, it's actually very true, and it's something that especially
Speaker 5: for entrepreneurs because there's a lot of entrepreneurs that listen
Speaker 5: to ear your leisure and I'm even guilty of it myself,
Speaker 5: but you got to get a good night sleep. It's
Speaker 5: like your parents tell you that when you're a kid,
Speaker 5: but it's something that most people are sleep deprived. And
Speaker 5: not only does it affect your health, but it affects
Speaker 5: you your mental capacity. It affects everything, your mood, your
Speaker 5: mood swings and all kinds of stuff. And it's just
Speaker 5: like that's why there's a reason why, like pilots have
Speaker 5: to have a certain amount of rest time and like
Speaker 5: truckers have to have amount of rest because it's like
Speaker 5: your brain is not fully functioning at a high level
Speaker 5: if you're tired. That's like the easiest way to really
Speaker 5: explain it, Like your brain's not functioning at a high
Speaker 5: level when you're tired. So we can talk about business,
Speaker 5: but we also have to talk about health because if
Speaker 5: your health isn't dead, and that's a major part of health. Sure.
Speaker 2: I think one of the things you've said and you
Speaker 2: broke the word addiction, and I was like, yo, Obviously
Speaker 2: listening to you, I'm like, yo, that's brilliant. Right, Like
Speaker 2: you said you were addicted to production activity versus procrastination.
Speaker 2: When when did you get to this level of productivity?
Speaker 2: Was it like, you know what all money in I
Speaker 2: got it, this is me or nothing? Like how do
Speaker 2: we get to that level of consciousness?
Speaker 4: And thought, you know, it's been a journey of really
Speaker 4: learning myself. Understand me, Like, so I got a story
Speaker 4: of the first lazy person in history. Understand me, and
Speaker 4: the first lazy person in history. You gotta imagine it's
Speaker 4: two people and say they in Egypt and they building
Speaker 4: the pyramid.
Speaker 3: Understand me, and one of them just stopped me, like,
Speaker 3: you know what, Let's do.
Speaker 4: This tomorrow, and bro like, what's tomorrow? You're like, well,
Speaker 4: it's a time where we don't have to do it
Speaker 4: right now, but.
Speaker 3: We can do it later. And to me, that idea
Speaker 3: of tomorrow is for procrastinators. Understand me. It's for people
Speaker 3: that are lazy.
Speaker 4: And I remember when I felt like I was procrastinating
Speaker 4: and I wanted to get certain things done, and I
Speaker 4: actually took a course on how not to procrastinate. You
Speaker 4: understand me, Like that's the type of person I am, Like,
Speaker 4: I want to study self, understand me. So I started
Speaker 4: studying the science of procrastination. And so it's like, let's
Speaker 4: say that scientists had did a scan and a study
Speaker 4: on a person that procrastinates, and the task that they
Speaker 4: actually need to want to complete, And there was a
Speaker 4: correlation between pain and procrastination.
Speaker 3: You understand me that when a person thinks about a
Speaker 3: task that they don't want to do, it lights up
Speaker 3: the same.
Speaker 4: Signals in a brain that pain does. So performing that
Speaker 4: task would literally be painful for instead, they're like, you
Speaker 4: know what, I'll do that later, you understand me, Because
Speaker 4: it's too painful to go to that threshold. So that's
Speaker 4: why I consider procrastination the abortion clinic of genius. Understand me, like,
Speaker 4: instead of going through and birth in that thought, you
Speaker 4: are afraid of that pain. And there's a part when
Speaker 4: a woman gets pregnant to where she's about to give birth.
Speaker 3: It's called the crowning face. It's the most painful aspect
Speaker 3: of it, trying to push that baby out. Yeah, when
Speaker 3: she kind of want to retort a little bit like nah.
Speaker 4: But for entrepreneurs, you have the idea, understand me, and
Speaker 4: you have to go through that painful process of keeping
Speaker 4: that idea protected, doing the pregnancy of that idea, and
Speaker 4: then when it's really time for you to give birth
Speaker 4: to it, that's when you might procrastinate the most because
Speaker 4: that's when the fear comes like.
Speaker 3: Damn, what if I actually successful with this whatever it
Speaker 3: may be. Understand me.
Speaker 4: So a lot of people procrastinate and their genius never
Speaker 4: gets birth, that idea never comes to fruition. So for me,
Speaker 4: I think, especially after I fired my job, I just
Speaker 4: knew that it was all dependent on me.
Speaker 3: That there's no paycheck. I'm definitely not going back to
Speaker 3: a job.
Speaker 4: So I knew that whatever that parachute that has to
Speaker 4: open when you jump off that cliff, that I had
Speaker 4: to make that my work ethic understand me. So I
Speaker 4: find a way every single day to get something done.
Speaker 3: Understand me.
Speaker 4: And then doing something every day, I assure that I
Speaker 4: don't procrastinate.
Speaker 5: What's your what's your what's your your daily routine? Because
Speaker 5: I used to do lists. I don't know if you
Speaker 5: use it to do list, but like, because this is
Speaker 5: something that's like procrastination is a real big thing. It's
Speaker 5: something that's small in the scheme thing, but it's huge
Speaker 5: because it's like this stops people from actually doing anything,
Speaker 5: Like most people are procrastinating by nature. So like I said,
Speaker 5: for me, personally, I have a to do list and
Speaker 5: that kind of helps me. But even with that I
Speaker 5: don't always finish everything about to do this? So like,
Speaker 5: do you have like a set thing where I like,
Speaker 5: I'm not going to sleep like my man Spurgo, shout
Speaker 5: out to Spurgo. That's why God, he was like when
Speaker 5: he was just starting out T shirt, he was like
Speaker 5: eleven years old, telve years old. He was like he
Speaker 5: did he made it a point where he told his
Speaker 5: mom He's not going home until he got rid of
Speaker 5: every T shirt. So he didn't have an option of
Speaker 5: going home until he got rid of his T shirts.
Speaker 5: Like you know what I'm saying, So like, what's what's
Speaker 5: your what's your your method that you use for procrastination.
Speaker 4: It's interesting because I think I've gotten to a good
Speaker 4: mindset where I'm at and me, I don't put pressure
Speaker 4: on myself and it's than me. I more so have
Speaker 4: a big goal, right, and let's say I know what
Speaker 4: I need to get done throughout this week, and I'm
Speaker 4: more so make sure that every every single day I'm
Speaker 4: doing something towards that goal.
Speaker 3: And I more have a better.
Speaker 4: System of management understand me rather than just creating strict standards.
Speaker 4: So and management, especially in business terms, is and ministering
Speaker 4: your activities to get to set obligation and goals. So
Speaker 4: for me, every day I have to think how I'm
Speaker 4: going to manage myself. Do I focus on Goldwater today?
Speaker 4: Do I focus on nineteen Keys today? Do I focus
Speaker 4: on the politics of the world? Do I focus on
Speaker 4: the revolution?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Which one?
Speaker 4: Am I giving my energy to understand me? Because I'm polymatic,
Speaker 4: my skill.
Speaker 3: Sets spanned in many different areas.
Speaker 4: So with doing that, you can find yourself, you know,
Speaker 4: spread pretty thin. And I try to make sure that
Speaker 4: I don't do that.
Speaker 3: I put things over my weeks understanding.
Speaker 4: Like this week we're doing the family business meeting, we're
Speaker 4: doing the gold Water. We were making sure that we're
Speaker 4: doing the branding and marketing the other week. You know what,
Speaker 4: we got to focus on the people understand me. I
Speaker 4: have to create the training regiments. We got to go
Speaker 4: out there and show them what's the time and what
Speaker 4: needs to happen during this time.
Speaker 3: Understand me.
Speaker 4: So it's more or so a system of management every day.
Speaker 4: But then in my book Paradigm Key's Solution based mind Reprogramming,
Speaker 4: I do outlet a regiment and win in the morning
Speaker 4: and throughout the day. You understand me and really, I
Speaker 4: take cold showers, and I've been doing that for about
Speaker 4: two years.
Speaker 3: And them cold showers.
Speaker 4: Is to remind you daily, yo, And they remind me
Speaker 4: of my goal because it's an incantation, like it's a
Speaker 4: physical thing that's also attached to your goal. Yeah, so
Speaker 4: when I wake up, I know it reminds me of
Speaker 4: what I'm doing it for.
Speaker 3: So now I'm thinking, like you took this cold shower,
Speaker 3: what you take it for? Understand me? Now, I got
Speaker 3: to think of a goal that I must complete. But
Speaker 3: it's true and.
Speaker 4: Tried and test it anytime that I win. The morning
Speaker 4: I wake up, I do my pushups. I get in
Speaker 4: some meditation before I touch this phone, so my brain
Speaker 4: not reactive. I take my goal water, I do my
Speaker 4: cold showers. I brust my teeth with the opposite hand.
Speaker 4: I may read. My mind is ready. I make my
Speaker 4: bed up. You understand me. I smile first thing when
Speaker 4: I get up. If I follow that regiment, understand me.
Speaker 4: My mind is looking for the next task. Understand because
Speaker 4: I'm already on your You're ready in that monster.
Speaker 5: Now you have to shock your system. I learned that early.
Speaker 5: I used to play basketball superstar Star. Now when I
Speaker 5: took ice bath and the ice bass for recovery. But
Speaker 5: it's also it shocks your system. And so if anybody knows,
Speaker 5: like you know coal, like I hate cold. We've been
Speaker 5: having this conversation all month. Everybody else loves cold for
Speaker 5: some reason. So, but but warm, warm temperatures kind of
Speaker 5: like relaxing and sousa And so I used to live
Speaker 5: in Hawaii and any island that you go to, people
Speaker 5: are more relaxed, laid back, don't worry, which is a
Speaker 5: good thing, but it's also kind of like it can
Speaker 5: if you it can kind of like make you to
Speaker 5: the point where you don't want to do anything because
Speaker 5: it's like, yeah, but when you when you shock your system,
Speaker 5: it's like cold, like you wake up. So I say
Speaker 5: that to say little things like that, you have to
Speaker 5: change your patterns. So like you said, like brush your
Speaker 5: teeth with.
Speaker 2: The opposuity, I'm in my mind, I'm like, I just
Speaker 2: want to know the reason for it.
Speaker 4: Well, when you do that, you stimulate the nerves selves,
Speaker 4: because now your brain is not operating from a program.
Speaker 3: It's operating outside the box of how.
Speaker 4: You normally program. You understand me, and so now those
Speaker 4: particular parts of your brain and strengthen and neual connections
Speaker 4: and neural activity up there.
Speaker 3: Understand me.
Speaker 4: So now you're breaking from your normal regiment. Like anything
Speaker 4: that you do, that's your routine. You don't have to think.
Speaker 4: Understand me.
Speaker 3: That's putting no pressure on yourself, no growth whatsoever. It's
Speaker 3: just a routine.
Speaker 4: Which is why you can become comfortable as an entrepreneur
Speaker 4: because you get used to a certain level. You understand me,
Speaker 4: and then that level there's no accomplishment in the maintenance
Speaker 4: of a level. That's just routine.
Speaker 3: Understand me. It's not until you want to go to
Speaker 3: another level.
Speaker 4: Now you got to grow. You understand me, and so
Speaker 4: it's about neural growth. You understand me, because now your
Speaker 4: brain has to think.
Speaker 3: You're using the opposite hand. Do I go up and down?
Speaker 3: Do I take you? Understand me? Now your brain is
Speaker 3: actually functioning for today.
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