Speaker 1: Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. You are tuned into
Speaker 1: the Vitamin D with Dawn Day podcast and I am
Speaker 1: your host, Dawn Day, here to get you excited about
Speaker 1: your life so that you can live life on purpose
Speaker 1: and for a purpose. And this is your first time
Speaker 1: tuning in and welcome Vitamin D. It's upon of my name.
Speaker 1: My name is Dawn, and you get Vitamin D from
Speaker 1: the sun. So I'm here to shed light into your life.
Speaker 1: And I do this with inspirational insights and conversations with
Speaker 1: celebrities and everyday people like you and me, Because if
Speaker 1: you want to be better and you want to do better,
Speaker 1: then you're going to have to be able to see better.
Speaker 1: So join me on this journey of living our best
Speaker 1: lives and understanding and realizing how you are your greatest assad.
Speaker 1: I met up within old improv friend the other day.
Speaker 1: His name is Christian. We took in a minute together
Speaker 1: over at the Groundlings and I immediately told him, I said,
Speaker 1: your genius, I have a lot to learn from you.
Speaker 1: Fast forward a couple of years later, I learned that
Speaker 1: he has taught all over the world and prov has
Speaker 1: went through several programs schooling for it and I always said,
Speaker 1: I got a lot to learn from you. Well, we
Speaker 1: probably haven't seen each other for a couple of years now,
Speaker 1: we know, with everything going on with the pandemic. And
Speaker 1: we sat down the other day and just yesterday in fact,
Speaker 1: and we had a conversation about where we are in
Speaker 1: life and what we're doing. And you know, on this podcast,
Speaker 1: I've been constantly talking about how I'm working on our vulnerability. Well,
Speaker 1: they say vulnerability is your source of power, it's our
Speaker 1: way of connecting, it's our way to saying I'm just
Speaker 1: like you. But in this conversation with Christian, we talked
Speaker 1: about how important it is to have vulnerability when it
Speaker 1: comes down to your characters, because there's an emotion that
Speaker 1: you're conveying, there's a point of view. But what he
Speaker 1: broke down something and I want to share with you,
Speaker 1: is he talked about the difference between being vulnerable and authentic.
Speaker 1: And immediately I was like what, And he said, well,
Speaker 1: if you think about it, vulnerability is more than likely
Speaker 1: lead by ego. I'm lane Dan, he said, because you're
Speaker 1: kind of in the way of telling the story, you're
Speaker 1: instructing it the way to go, almost as if you
Speaker 1: are giving it a direction versus Authentic is just whatever
Speaker 1: you feel in that moment. Whatever you feel that is
Speaker 1: what you are expressing. Now, I don't believe neither are wrong,
Speaker 1: but I do think how it is important to really
Speaker 1: tap into our authentic selves because it's in our authentic
Speaker 1: selves that we give ourselves permission to exist. We give
Speaker 1: ourselves permission to breathe. Oftentimes we have a trouble with
Speaker 1: vulnerability and opening up is because we can't control the
Speaker 1: narrative after we've shared a part of us. So now
Speaker 1: I share something with you. I can't control your thoughts.
Speaker 1: But what freedom is that being concerned with that rather
Speaker 1: than feeling or being authentic of whatever it is in
Speaker 1: that moment. And as I say, you grow from that moment.
Speaker 1: Be that moment, exists in that moment. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like when things are led by your ego. It causes
Speaker 1: a lot of strength, causes you to hold onto things,
Speaker 1: can't breathe, choked up, Relax and just work on being
Speaker 1: You give yourself permission to feel whatever it is that
Speaker 1: you need to feel in that moment. Be in that
Speaker 1: moment and grow from that moment. Just be authentic, right
Speaker 1: with me and get excited about. So the day after
Speaker 1: I walked outside, my car was gone. Thank God. Shout
Speaker 1: out to my neighbor Jackie. She's been looking out. Jackie
Speaker 1: is a real one. But anywhere. I said, well, we've
Speaker 1: haven't been here before. But what do I need to
Speaker 1: get done? While I still got the car? So I said,
Speaker 1: all right, let me go ahead and get all my
Speaker 1: groceries together. I was thinking of the heaviest things. Let
Speaker 1: me get gallons of water on water because those are
Speaker 1: things that you know, my bike that would be more
Speaker 1: of a challenge to carry um. And also along with
Speaker 1: getting the groceries together, I said, oh, I gotta do
Speaker 1: my laundry. Now, I'm just so grateful. Sidebar, let me
Speaker 1: just say, I've noticed how much I've been saying grateful
Speaker 1: now that I don't have that car, because I said
Speaker 1: that I was not grateful for that car. And I
Speaker 1: know you're like, Dona, can you still say that even
Speaker 1: right now? I can't even say that there's a testament
Speaker 1: how grateful I was for the car when I had it,
Speaker 1: because I can't even I never even gave the car nade.
Speaker 1: And you know, when you're grateful for something you treasure
Speaker 1: read you honor read you show it off not to
Speaker 1: uh provoke somebody else. It's not about that. You just
Speaker 1: embrace it. I was sometimes that bears to pull up
Speaker 1: places with the car. I know, I no, and look
Speaker 1: we out here on two wheels anyway, catch it? So
Speaker 1: fast forward back to what I was saying. So I
Speaker 1: had got a dumb early because Jackie was like, okay, Dawn,
Speaker 1: I got some errands to do in the morning. Um,
Speaker 1: you know, so what as long as you know I
Speaker 1: have the car back like nine or something like that.
Speaker 1: And I'm infamous. Infamous that's a negative thing. I am
Speaker 1: well known as a person or I've always been the
Speaker 1: type of person that I functioned better in the morning,
Speaker 1: like my brains on. I prefer to even go to
Speaker 1: sleep from like ten to three. I remember high school
Speaker 1: going to sleep in like ten and three, or in
Speaker 1: college and a way about four or five, and I
Speaker 1: can get that paper and I can get whatever done
Speaker 1: because I'm fresh and ripe. I say all that to
Speaker 1: say I accidentally fell asleep trying to get everything together.
Speaker 1: My body was probably going through shock. Mentally, I'm going
Speaker 1: through shock. Emotionally, I'm going to through shock. Hell, I
Speaker 1: just told you today before I walked outside and my
Speaker 1: damn car was go, can you imagine? And you don't
Speaker 1: even know what's going on anyway, I'm still trying to
Speaker 1: come to two. But what do I say? Just like
Speaker 1: with anything, and just like I was telling Jeremiah when
Speaker 1: I first came to video, like she's gonna come your wife,
Speaker 1: but you just gotta put one ft in front of
Speaker 1: the other. I gotta think about what is it? How
Speaker 1: do I keep moving? Not saying I'm not feeling, but
Speaker 1: moving anyway? Fast forward. I'm outside at the laundry match.
Speaker 1: It's about what four thirty five o'clock in the warning
Speaker 1: doing laundry. I'm outside and um, how to put the
Speaker 1: clothes in there? So I'm gonna say I'm about to
Speaker 1: hear I'm hit my j So I met the holy
Speaker 1: I like to. I want to call him Homie Harry,
Speaker 1: his his homeless man. His name is Harry. So he
Speaker 1: pulled up. One thing I learned about in New York
Speaker 1: is that And I don't know, Maybe it's just a
Speaker 1: gangster in me because you know, always sound from Detroit.
Speaker 1: What up though? And I think it's important too, is
Speaker 1: that people want to be seen. I think and and
Speaker 1: and that could be in safe situations and even in
Speaker 1: situations that you may not feel safe, Uh see somebody,
Speaker 1: And even when you want to know somebody, you gotta
Speaker 1: see somebody. So one thing I learned about in New York.
Speaker 1: When I'm walking to the street, and I feel like,
Speaker 1: if I wasn't unsure, let me let you know that
Speaker 1: I see you, and I'm going to acknowledge. So if
Speaker 1: you decide to pull up me, let's believe I see
Speaker 1: you anyway, So here go Harry outside. Harry is a
Speaker 1: older Caucasian guy. I think at the time, I think
Speaker 1: he said he's about fifty. So, like I even wrote
Speaker 1: it in my dang old notes because I said I
Speaker 1: was gonna talk about this. And he was on a
Speaker 1: kind of like a walker, but one of those walkers
Speaker 1: that you can sit down and it becomes a cheer
Speaker 1: as well. So he um he asked me. He said, uh,
Speaker 1: some I'm like, you got a cigarette or something like that.
Speaker 1: I was like no, and he was like, oh, that's
Speaker 1: such a just like can I hit that? I was like,
Speaker 1: it's COVID out here, But you know, I had another
Speaker 1: jay on deck, so I was like, let me give
Speaker 1: it to him. You know. And at this point I said,
Speaker 1: let's have a little conversation. Who was Harry. So we
Speaker 1: were talking and I said, I said, where were you
Speaker 1: sleeping at He said, oh, I slept a couple of hours, um,
Speaker 1: by the bus stop. Now one thing, let me just
Speaker 1: put as a sidebar, and I'm so grateful for Janice Hill.
Speaker 1: My mother was big on speaking. I may have said
Speaker 1: you now, I may have. I know I said it.
Speaker 1: You've heard me say this before, or how we would
Speaker 1: be riding around in the car and my mother would
Speaker 1: be playing phonics the phone alphabet about how to pronounce,
Speaker 1: how to speak, how to do anything and what. That
Speaker 1: has allowed me the confidence to talk to people that
Speaker 1: could be the CEO down to a homeless man on
Speaker 1: the street. And here it's proof of that. So back
Speaker 1: to Harry. So we began to talk and he was
Speaker 1: telling me about just traveling when he's lived and he
Speaker 1: said he's from Michigan. I looked at him. I sit
Speaker 1: on from Michigan too, And he went on to tell me, um,
Speaker 1: how he was from, you know, Traverse City, I believe.
Speaker 1: And I didn't know that that was like the capital
Speaker 1: for like cherry picking or something like that. But I
Speaker 1: thought that was amazing. So in that about he was
Speaker 1: telling you all the places he had lived, and I
Speaker 1: two had shared with him. I was like, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: after Detroit, you know, I went to Howard and Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Then lived in New York and came out
Speaker 1: here and he said, man, I had me some ball.
Speaker 1: I had a ball. I said, you did, And you
Speaker 1: know I looked at us here here, I am. I
Speaker 1: didn't graduated college. I may not be on the street.
Speaker 1: But it remember, like I said before, like everything is
Speaker 1: always on the flip of the side of a coin.
Speaker 1: It's always on the other side of the coin. So
Speaker 1: don't think it's you in one situation that you didn't
Speaker 1: top somebody else so that you can't be there. Everybody
Speaker 1: has a story. Um, so he said, I saw. I
Speaker 1: asked him. I said, um, do you regret any other
Speaker 1: things that you've done or how you lived your life?
Speaker 1: And I can't even listening back and even saying this
Speaker 1: to you right now, I can hear how that was
Speaker 1: a tinge of judgment because it was like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 1: you have so much fun at the time. I don't
Speaker 1: feel like it was, but I feel like it could
Speaker 1: have been or maybe this is me overthinking because it's like, Dawn, Well,
Speaker 1: what did you mean by that? I don't know, But anyway,
Speaker 1: he said he had had some funny a living. I said, well,
Speaker 1: do you regret anything? I said, looking at all the
Speaker 1: things that you've been able to do, all the things
Speaker 1: that you've done, did you regret um where you are
Speaker 1: right now? And he looked at him. He said, well,
Speaker 1: I've been on my own since I was fifteen. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I I don't know. For some reason, that just hit
Speaker 1: me a little different because I think oftentimes we walked
Speaker 1: these streets, and especially if you live in l A
Speaker 1: and you've been down to Skid Road, there are so
Speaker 1: many like the homelessness epidemic is just insane. In fact,
Speaker 1: you have heard me mentioned before. You know, I had
Speaker 1: Marian on the show, and Marian when I first moved
Speaker 1: out here, Marian stayed downtown and I stayed with him.
Speaker 1: I thought it was the whole stale hell, it could
Speaker 1: have been hostile, and how many homeless people that we
Speaker 1: walked around the streets and says my god. But anyway,
Speaker 1: I say all that to say is that everybody has
Speaker 1: a story, and I think oftentimes we are so quick
Speaker 1: to judge somebody and not realizing that they were to
Speaker 1: somebody's baby, They were to somebody's person, They too had
Speaker 1: its love and aspiration and dream. They too had a
Speaker 1: life that was beyond what you see right now. And
Speaker 1: remember I said how I feel like there was a
Speaker 1: layer attend to judgment. Perhaps that's what Harry felt as well,
Speaker 1: because it was interesting that his response was, I've been
Speaker 1: on my own since I was fifteen. He said, his mother,
Speaker 1: I think he believed. I believe she said that she
Speaker 1: died of a stroke in her sleep. Then two years
Speaker 1: after that, when he was seventeen, his dad died. So
Speaker 1: his whole time and figure it out. And then another
Speaker 1: thing hit me to the core. He was talking about drinking.
Speaker 1: I don't know how we got on drinking, and I
Speaker 1: don't know if we had talked about other drugs he
Speaker 1: had done. I'm not sure about that, but he said
Speaker 1: that he had started out with drinking. I guess that's
Speaker 1: how he started out, you know, dippling, dabbling, having his fun,
Speaker 1: and he started because he was so shy. And they
Speaker 1: hit me to my core because I have uncled us
Speaker 1: a severe alcoholic. When I say alcoholic, I'm talking about
Speaker 1: if he doesn't have a drink, he would have a seizure. Everyone.
Speaker 1: I'm outique and we are investors in tenoral Seller's wine company,
Speaker 1: like sharing, subscribed to Parkers available wherever you get your
Speaker 1: favorite podcasts. And you know, that's only be a whole
Speaker 1: other story that we are going to explore one day.
Speaker 1: Because um, uncle Derrek got a big impact in life.
Speaker 1: It wasn't until my mom was on her deathbed that
Speaker 1: I said that I forgive him. So there's some layers
Speaker 1: on layers on that. But what it reminded me of
Speaker 1: the story my mom used to say about my uncle
Speaker 1: Derek is that he was incredibly shy and how he
Speaker 1: would loosen up has had a few drinks. And you know,
Speaker 1: whether the narrative is right or wrong back in the day,
Speaker 1: and I say, back in the day, Harry about fifty something.
Speaker 1: Growing up in the fifties, sixties, seventies, it was something
Speaker 1: about being a man, being strong, being confident, and if
Speaker 1: you didn't have that and just like some people used today,
Speaker 1: whether we want to get things or drugs or hair makeup,
Speaker 1: I don't know, to make us feel good, to be
Speaker 1: more confident, to what so that we can be seen
Speaker 1: in her. So anyway, he goes on to tell me
Speaker 1: how his parents had done and basically how he had
Speaker 1: raised himself by himself. And I thought to myself, I said, man,
Speaker 1: how many of us are just getting by raising ourselves
Speaker 1: with ourselves, doing the best that we know how. And
Speaker 1: it just made me think that perhaps slow down on judgment,
Speaker 1: slow down, because that could be you one day. In fact,
Speaker 1: even on my ride today now. So I ran into
Speaker 1: Hero Area a couple of weeks back, right, and I
Speaker 1: was grateful because that was a great conversation of hell.
Speaker 1: He taught me something because I didn't know Travors City
Speaker 1: was like the cherry capital of whatever. But I was
Speaker 1: reminded about what it is to be a person and
Speaker 1: how everybody we're doing the best that we know how,
Speaker 1: and sometimes you slip and fall, but sometimes you just
Speaker 1: gotta give somebody a moment to let them know that
Speaker 1: EY seen and they heard because they got a story
Speaker 1: so fast for today. On my way here this morning,
Speaker 1: I'm at Nova. His name Josh Nova fly is hell.
Speaker 1: Nova had on He had on his flip flops, white pants,
Speaker 1: black shre flias glasses. He had a bag in the
Speaker 1: bag he got all types of treats and snacks. He
Speaker 1: got this bag that you could probably put on for
Speaker 1: your for your bike. Let you can zip up and
Speaker 1: put compartments in there and it latches onto the bar.
Speaker 1: He had honey buns, he had I think he even
Speaker 1: had some whoppers in there. Hell, he was even trying
Speaker 1: to sell me some air raids. I looked at him.
Speaker 1: There was some pearl areas. I said, I'm not even
Speaker 1: that girl, like I said, do I look like I
Speaker 1: would wear something like that? And he left, But I said,
Speaker 1: I said, where are you from? He say, I'm from
Speaker 1: Santa Monica, And immediately I thought about cat Dog, Cat Dog.
Speaker 1: He runs the board over very Harvey. And we remember
Speaker 1: at the time that because even now when I think
Speaker 1: of Santa Monica, I don't think like a lot of
Speaker 1: black people or whatever. And a lot of things have
Speaker 1: changed because at one point it was a predominantly black
Speaker 1: neighborhood area. But this was my invitation because I wanted
Speaker 1: to get to know Nova, because he was very artist
Speaker 1: kill it how he stood up. There was a story
Speaker 1: of Nova. His birth name is Josh Before this Nova
Speaker 1: that I was there and I was hoping to talk
Speaker 1: to him more and furthermore, let me just say that's
Speaker 1: the reason why I had to go talk to Nova,
Speaker 1: because he pulled up a little close. And what I
Speaker 1: mean by that, like I say, I need to let
Speaker 1: you know that I see you. And I wasn't about
Speaker 1: the budge because I'm sitting on the bench and he
Speaker 1: came up close, and I'm like, all right, I said,
Speaker 1: what's up? I got my bag a little closer, got
Speaker 1: everything closer, just so you know. But he happened to
Speaker 1: be a cool person. So anyway, he said he was
Speaker 1: um from Santa Monica and I said, oh, did you
Speaker 1: go to school? He said, he went to Santa Monica
Speaker 1: College a couple of years and in his route he
Speaker 1: had lived in Michigan, he had lived in Ohio. I
Speaker 1: think even said he enjoyed Vegas. I didn't get a
Speaker 1: chance to really see the story. But then again, I'm
Speaker 1: grateful because I had a chance to see a person.
Speaker 1: I had a chance to also have a realization about
Speaker 1: just life in general. How there's so many stories to
Speaker 1: our lives and at the job, but the dime, it
Speaker 1: could just be you because here I am in this
Speaker 1: studio in Charmanov's California. But how my dream were people
Speaker 1: that I aspired to be making millions on millions of
Speaker 1: dollars use the same equipment. But yeah, guess what, me
Speaker 1: and Novo on the same damn bush. Huh huh. And
Speaker 1: again I was just reminded of gratitude that I'm able
Speaker 1: to keep going, that I'm able to move forward also,
Speaker 1: and that I'm able to see people as a person
Speaker 1: because I don't know what it was. It was something
Speaker 1: about that exchange, but it just felt felt so real
Speaker 1: and authentic. And Nova here came up to me because
Speaker 1: he asked if I had two dollars. I was like, no,
Speaker 1: I don't have any cash, because you know not Now
Speaker 1: in the Metro, they got this thing where you use
Speaker 1: the tap card and you can use in your Apple walless,
Speaker 1: so you just load up their tap just a sidebar
Speaker 1: if you ever had to check public transportation. But um,
Speaker 1: I guess the blessing not, I guess the blessing was
Speaker 1: from him. They didn't even uh the machine wasn't even
Speaker 1: work on the bus. So he got on there. So
Speaker 1: we wrote a couple of stops, and I think, I
Speaker 1: I'm glad I called him in that moment. I don't
Speaker 1: even know why I'm getting emotional. I'm glad I called
Speaker 1: him at that moment before we got on the bus, because, UM,
Speaker 1: I guess, like with anything, I don't, I don't really know. UM,
Speaker 1: you know, I guess if people are higher under the influenced.
Speaker 1: I guess you can go with abouts where you're in
Speaker 1: and out like you can be too, but then you
Speaker 1: might get high for a second. And I'm grateful because
Speaker 1: I think I got a window where he wasn't in
Speaker 1: his whole high moment, because it wasn't until after we
Speaker 1: got on the bus that he sat down. I can
Speaker 1: tell he was rocking, he was trying to move, no weather,
Speaker 1: and I'm assuming that it can be how. Who knows
Speaker 1: he could have been dealing whatever mental disorder and mental
Speaker 1: illness if he had one. I don't even want to
Speaker 1: put that on him, but I knew that there was
Speaker 1: something all going on. But I'm grateful that I had
Speaker 1: to know how. I'm grateful that I'm human enough to
Speaker 1: talk to him. I'm grateful that, UM, I can get
Speaker 1: these real life experiences because what I tell you, when
Speaker 1: I got gonna come out on the other end, it's
Speaker 1: gonna be crazy. I don't even like the way I
Speaker 1: just use that term right there. It's gonna be amazing.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be out of this world. And I just
Speaker 1: want to keep on collecting stories and keep on collecting
Speaker 1: memories of people so that I can share, because sometimes
Speaker 1: you think things are impossible. You know, it's very naked
Speaker 1: and me sharing this process of me going to get
Speaker 1: my dream. But I'm grateful for it because oftentimes I
Speaker 1: think people are like, oh, don you don't go through nothing,
Speaker 1: or oh no, naked. I just had a little grace.
Speaker 1: You know. You you may have heard, but I heard
Speaker 1: this thing on social media. You never heard a tree growing.
Speaker 1: And you just gotta keep going. You just thought the
Speaker 1: team just got that tall, without stretching, without expanding, without
Speaker 1: going deeper, We're going further, but I'll being more than
Speaker 1: it's gonna be. Well. Hell, that's what you gotta do
Speaker 1: for yourself. And that's going to take getting out your
Speaker 1: comfort zone. And damn, and I'm so damn uncomfortable. I
Speaker 1: came to the studio today. I was just like jeremiahstic,
Speaker 1: I just feel so dirty. I was like, don't even
Speaker 1: touch anything. And it's no judgment, it's just what I felt.
Speaker 1: It was too much and I guess it even started
Speaker 1: out when I sat down on the damn up. But
Speaker 1: first of all, I said, Dawn, do we want to
Speaker 1: even sit on this bitch? I don't know, but I'm
Speaker 1: still working out the schedule of the time, and you know,
Speaker 1: it's like you'd better be early than late. And so
Speaker 1: because I'm coming super early. The second bus, I'm here
Speaker 1: and it's like a twenty minute stop, you know, a moment.
Speaker 1: But the next time I'm gonna come later. But anyway, say,
Speaker 1: I'm sit down and this is one actually all hell
Speaker 1: kind of broke alongs because I'm not really with just
Speaker 1: uh um. I'm sitting there and I put my bad
Speaker 1: because I got the ring light with me too in
Speaker 1: my backpack, and I put the ring light on the
Speaker 1: lab to put my bag on top of that. The
Speaker 1: next thing I know, water just gushes out. I said,
Speaker 1: oh hell. So I don't know, you know how like
Speaker 1: U you can have some have a slighting dust on there,
Speaker 1: but if you wet it, it can dirty up something.
Speaker 1: So I noticed, like my shirt got dirty. I was like,
Speaker 1: oh hell. And then I I was sitting there and
Speaker 1: I was like, oh my god, is this ship I'm smelling?
Speaker 1: I'm looking under the bench, I'm walking under my feet.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what is this coming from? All I know
Speaker 1: is that I'm gonna get up and I'm gonna go
Speaker 1: to the next moment, and which I did, and nothing
Speaker 1: was around me. So I was definitely fine, and I
Speaker 1: was definitely okay with that. But I will say, um,
Speaker 1: I just felt not clean. Uh and yeah, but it
Speaker 1: ain't a different going anywhere else. I was like doing,
Speaker 1: get over yourself. So the whole point is is that
Speaker 1: everybody has a story, um, and I hope that we
Speaker 1: get to the point that we can see people for
Speaker 1: their stories and who they are and not just for
Speaker 1: where they are right now, because we are We're more
Speaker 1: than where we are right now. I mean we we
Speaker 1: learned that we see it when people die. I mean
Speaker 1: we know we see the death, the dates and when
Speaker 1: somebody was born in which they die. But you know,
Speaker 1: the story is the dash and you know, think about
Speaker 1: when you see somebody, you just looking at the date
Speaker 1: of today, But there was more life that they live.
Speaker 1: And that goes the same for you. More life in
Speaker 1: front of you and more life behind you. M Well,
Speaker 1: they say, they say it's more life behind you than
Speaker 1: in front of you right, because we don't know. But
Speaker 1: I said all that to say, shout out to homeless
Speaker 1: man Harry, Homie Harry, shout out to josh A k
Speaker 1: a Nova. And you should have seen the smile on
Speaker 1: his face. I said Nova. I said, like out of
Speaker 1: this world. He was like yeah, so um yeah, that's
Speaker 1: all I had to say with that. Oh yeah, Pete
Speaker 1: this Uh did you would you like to be on
Speaker 1: the podcast? I want you to email us Vitamin D
Speaker 1: at during day speaks dot com. You can be a
Speaker 1: guest or if you have an idea for the show. Also,
Speaker 1: you know, I take some advice letters. That's our Vitamin
Speaker 1: D Advice letters. That's where I give you advice on love, relationships, career,
Speaker 1: anything you need, I got you. But I always say
Speaker 1: be prepared when you email and all that. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: keep it real with you, because what do I say.
Speaker 1: If you want to be better and you want to
Speaker 1: do better, you have to be able to see better
Speaker 1: and that may be seeing some things that may be
Speaker 1: a little uncomfortable. But I want to be great, don't you.
Speaker 1: So yeah, if you ain't scared, you about it because
Speaker 1: you bought that life. Because you're like going about greatness,
Speaker 1: go ahead and email me. I want to hear from you. Okay. Also,
Speaker 1: if you've done all that, then clearly you want to
Speaker 1: be down, So go ahead and tell somebody to tell
Speaker 1: somebody else that Doing Day got a podcast. It's called
Speaker 1: Vitamin D. It's available everywhere. And furthermore, go ahead and
Speaker 1: um rat it. Yeah, put some stars up there and
Speaker 1: make a comment if you've been inspired, if you've had
Speaker 1: something to take this away and you feel like this
Speaker 1: can bless somebody else? Can you? Can you make the
Speaker 1: review while you go ahead and share and me in
Speaker 1: the world to me, you know, I'm gonna be making
Speaker 1: it over, So let's get this story to now. Okay. Also,
Speaker 1: would you like to know what we're doing in the
Speaker 1: studio and what we got going on? Yeah, you can
Speaker 1: get the inside scoop along with some monivation, some inspiration
Speaker 1: Jeremiah on the Red carpet. You can follow us and
Speaker 1: Vitamin D Dawn Day where everywhere Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, fan base, Pinterest, Twitter,
Speaker 1: we outshide, and you can follow me personally. Uh Day speaks.
Speaker 1: I'm on social media some Hey, just maybe private because
Speaker 1: you need to announce yourself if you want to look
Speaker 1: at me. Don't just be coming up in my house
Speaker 1: just waltzing up in here, all up in my business.
Speaker 1: What I'll saying? Who you are? I just gotta know
Speaker 1: that you that you there. That's it, So go ahead.
Speaker 1: And I just got back on Twitter. What my my
Speaker 1: bio on there is that, uh, nobody can judge me
Speaker 1: but me. I was born free. So what that means
Speaker 1: is I'm gonna say whatever the hell I want to say.
Speaker 1: I'm working on the god dang it. And you may
Speaker 1: not like it. It may not be this motivation. It'spiration
Speaker 1: that you think it's gonna get. But you're gonna give me.
Speaker 1: And I am who I say I am. And if
Speaker 1: I wasn't, then why would I say I am? That's it.
Speaker 1: Get your right in mindy right here with me, and
Speaker 1: get excited about your lives