In today’s episode, I sit down with Daymond John, the founder of FUBU and longtime Shark Tank investor, to talk about the values, priorities, and decisions that have shaped his life and career. From turning down a $1.5 billion opportunity to protect his time with family, to setting ambitious six-month goals that keep him focused, he shares how clarity on his “why” drives everything he does. We explore his approach to time management, his disciplined relationship with money, and why small, consistent investments can yield life-changing results. He also opens up about his passion for biohacking, longevity, and building success on his own terms.

In this week’s Friday Training, I shared how “I Am as a Service” can turn identity into real impact. “I Am” statements aren’t just words—they’re commitments that shape how we think, feel, and act. By leaning on intelligence, intuition, and inspiration, and applying my five levels of implementation, we can move from simply collecting information to creating meaningful change. This approach helps us replace uncertainty with clarity, respond with intention, and become a consistent source of value for others.

To join my next free Friday Training sessions, email me at [email protected]

In today’s episode, I share how harmony, not balance, serves as the hidden multiplier behind sustained success. True harmony creates alignment in personal, professional, and communal relationships by reducing interference caused by fear, ego, and the need to control outcomes. When I prioritize gratitude, forgiveness, accountability, and collaboration, I watch teams grow stronger, decisions become clearer, and opportunities multiply. Harmony turns setbacks into lessons, detours into direction, and relationships into compounding investments that expand far beyond short-term results. By aligning values, execution, and incentives across self, family, business, and community, I create an environment where growth accelerates naturally and consistently.

In today’s episode, I sit down with Andy Frisella, the founder of 1st Phorm and creator of 75 Hard. We talk about the real reason 75 Hard works—not because it’s a fitness program, but because it helps people develop the mental strength to stop outsourcing control of their lives. Andy opens up about his own struggles, how simplicity and authenticity build stronger brands, and why leadership starts with setting the example yourself. We also cover the myth of entrepreneurship, the dangers of ignoring your own limitations, and why some people should stop trying to dunk when they’re better off coaching from the sidelines.

In today’s episode, I sit down with Joe Tolzmann, CEO of RocketPlan, and Thomas Park, CEO of REITIUM, to explore the mindset and strategies behind building recession-resistant businesses. We discuss how their Canadian companies navigate cross-border challenges, embrace long-term real estate plays, and prioritize innovation in industries that are slow to change. I share my own lessons from decades in real estate, including a powerful 1031 exchange strategy for down markets, and how non-negotiable habits create compounding success. Together, we unpack the subtleties that separate average entrepreneurs from exceptional ones while staying grounded in faith and purpose.

In today’s episode, I sit down with Nikhil Agharkar, a seasoned attorney and fiduciary advisor, to talk about building lasting wealth and avoiding common financial pitfalls. We discuss why breaking free from traditional career molds can open the door to entrepreneurship, how taxes quietly drain the wealth of high-earning employees, and why business owners and investors often come out ahead. Nikhil shares practical strategies for protecting assets, maximizing tax advantages, and leveraging real estate for generational wealth. We also unpack the emotional toll of financial loss and the importance of setting systems that prioritize your financial security from day one.

In today’s episode, I unpack how emotional energy impacts performance, decision-making, and long-term growth. Instead of trying to outthink or suppress emotions like fear, anger, and worry, I share how redirecting that energy through intentional action creates clarity, momentum, and resilience. Whether you are leading a team or managing personal stress, action becomes the most effective reset. I break down why reasoning alone will not resolve emotional turmoil, and how small consistent behaviors like doing, saying, thinking, feeling, and believing build trust, confidence, and alignment with your goals. By treating emotion as energy in motion, we can use it to fuel progress instead of letting it block our potential.

In today’s episode, I sit down with Alex Peykoff, a transformational coach and entrepreneur who grew up in the shadow of a multi-billion-dollar family business. Alex shares how he broke free from chasing external validation and built a life rooted in emotional presence and self-truth. We talk about the pitfalls of comparison, the dangers of letting others define your path, and why owning your flaws is the key to authentic success. Alex opens up about family dynamics, personal setbacks, and the discipline it takes to stay aligned with your purpose in a noisy world. His insights challenge the traditional measures of success.

In this episode, which also marked the Season 8 premiere of Office Hours on Apple TV, I was joined by an incredible mix of business leaders, athletes, and innovators to talk about what drives lasting success. The message was clear: success is built, not found. It comes from showing up consistently, surrounding yourself with a strong community, and taking care of your mind, body, and spirit. Whether it’s staying disciplined on the hard days, leaning on others for support, or focusing on what truly matters, the path forward is about daily commitments that compound over time.

To join my next free Friday Training sessions, email me at [email protected]

In today’s episode, I sit down with Harry Spaight, host of the Sales Made Easy Podcast, to talk about why so many people freeze up when it comes to selling. Harry built his approach around dignity, service, and simplicity, helping people overcome the fear of sounding too “salesy.” I share how gratitude and empathy shape my perspective, and why practicing sales like a craft leads to mastery. We break down the importance of active listening, the power of consistent daily habits, and how being just a little “annoying” through repetition helps sharpen your skills. The goal isn’t perfection, it’s constant improvement rooted in service.