Just saw a room an excellent example of filmmaking very good film Not exactly pleasant and that's something I'm gonna buy on DVD I spent the last 20 minutes walking all around this neighborhood looking for a decent affordable place to eat Nothing but snooty super expensive hipster joints. I'm not paying $14 for a hamburger Still watching trailers I wouldn't pay $14 for a hamburger, but I ended up paying $18 for a cinema high dollar One of the reasons I don't pay for cable is because I hate TV commercials. I especially hate them at the movies When he has a cross on the front of it Max von Seidau Aw, dead Stormtrooper And the cute little droid has the secret plans again Okay, he froze that blaster being in midair. That was pretty cool Kyle Loren is talking through like a Radio Shack microphone or something And there's a map to Luke Skywalker Luke made a map I did not know this was gonna be the Poe Dameron story seriously And this is not Tatooine, right? Not Tatooine. I do have to say I'm glad I'm not seeing CGI Rabbits hopping around everywhere. I liked the TIE fighter escape scene. That was very original a Map to Luke Skywalker. I still don't get that Okay, so these are not clone troops and Kylo Ren is not scary Ray is more frightening than Kylo Ren. Man, she went after him Stop taking my hand Why was it just sitting there? Why could they just steal? Oh, it was his Yikes, whoa How did she fly the Millennium Falcon though?  He just destroyed the whole control room. I don't get this.  Jesus. I Still don't understand where the hands on your back that even came from I'm lost Did you just call me solo They're playing reggae this time Is Luke's lightsaber just in a chest in the basement Battery is dying. I'm gonna have to turn off. Bye and I can sit down and plug in. Let me collect my thoughts The movie didn't make me furious like I thought it would but it was a very Unsatisfying experience that left me cold The points at which the movie should have been strong with the plot points and the surprises Moments of the movie I thought I Thought the individual performances were weak to Ray Finn everybody really I Like the characters of Ray and Finn. I thought the actors performances were really weak Seriously, I didn't connect with them at all. I still don't understand where Han Solo and Chewbacca came from How they got that they just came out of nowhere and what was that ship they had? The that whole scene with the tentacle monsters killing people in the hallways.  I don't whatever momentum the movie had ended for me Harrison Ford was playing those monster scenes for straight-up comedy and it was very weak His performances in general were really weak. I didn't like them It was way too much Han Solo in the movie way too much. They overused him. I got bored with him I like the line about that's not how the force works though Kylo Ren was a complete loser as a villain just a non character all around did nothing at all for me If I hadn't known though going in what Kylo Ren was going to do I would have been surprised that by that scene because it came out of nowhere. I Did like the scene where Ray reversed Kylo Ren's Mind meld on him that was pretty cool The idea though of Kylo Ren being Han and Leia's son is a non-starter for me. I don't accept it Apparently anybody can pick up a lightsaber even Luke Skywalker's lightsaber and have a magic sword fight with it. I Felt no thrill or excitement at any point in the movie the big climactic ending with the thing exploding Did nothing the only times that I felt emotion willing up inside me was because of the music Luke's theme playing Leia's theme playing The music was doing it Ray's flashback to baby Ray being abandoned on the desert planet, which is not Tatooine She's gonna turn out to be a Skywalker. It's a given BB-8 did nothing for me C3 peel was wasted R2-D2 was wasted. I just felt nothing I still don't understand this idea of a map to Luke Skywalker. I don't I just don't get it Apparently when things get really difficult Jedi go into hiding That's what did I do? the final scene with Ray presenting Luke's Lightsaber to him could have been very effective, but I thought it was very weak and I'll tell you why The scene lingered much too long. It should have cut off right at the moment when Ray Extended the lightsaber to him, but instead Abrams Instead Abrams lingered far too long on that one shot and then he ended with that flying helicopter shot like a student film It was amateur stuff Ultimately, I felt like I was watching a fan film It wasn't the scene-for-scene ripoff of part four that I thought it was going to be but it was fan service really The whole thing left me feeling unsatisfied and a little bit sick to my stomach I feel like I wasted my whole day and a lot of money $18 for a cinema hot dog and popcorn That's one of the reasons I don't go to the cinema very often because every step of it is a ripoff Okay, I don't even know if this snapchat is working honestly So let me pack up and go home. It's gonna be an hour and a half bus ride And I'll do more when I have my real camera You can support 30 second sci-fi and my other projects by becoming a patron There is a link in the description below and visit the 30 second sci-fi tumblr That's my headquarters in addition to my videos. I publish links and updates there every day


Hi everyone, Joe for jazzy's casebreaks.com coming at you with a one box break of 2019 2020 panini spectra basketball one box tiered random team number one or number three that is one box to your round team number three It's been a long week. All right, so we sold 15 spots. We're gonna randomize your names randomize you to a List of players right here that are tiered All right, so we tier them up so you kind of don't get a bad team in a sense, you know I mean, that's that's the idea anyway I think people like it especially Matt Matt likes it Matt got all 15 spots no randomizer. He's all lined up with all these teams right here So big thanks to him really appreciate that Brought all these individual boxes out here. He said he wanted the fourth one. Let me go scroll back into the chat He said fourth one down. Yeah, grab the fourth box down. Okay, so there's one two Three and four that one right there and we'll have another one box break loaded up on jasky's casebreaks.com So be sure to check that out once again. Thanks to Matt. There's the official printout right there. There you go And here we go four packs Everyone's everyone's rooting for Matt four autographs four parallels per box on average Looking for color blasts. We're looking for nebulas logo men All sorts of fun things here All right, all right card in the bottom is a Luca Dodge. It's nice. He's pretty good I've heard of him Little Marcus Aldridge back here and behind Clint Capella is a Grant Hill 24 out of 25 That's pretty cool. I like Grant Hill He's pretty good There you go. Piston's Grant Hill 24 out of 25 nice low number I like the The pattern and the colors in the background. That's pretty nice. There's Clint Capella for the Hawks All right next pack. We have Quendari weather spoon nice 70 out of 99 nice rookie Good parallel Like the pulsar look behind Clay Thompson other base car bowl bowl Who actually raised his stock a bit during the reseating games and behind clay? Is Otis bird song 543 out of 99 icons old New Jersey net Otis bird song and there's clay Thompson right there. What are the warriors do with that number two overall pic next year? We got nice Donovan Mitchell. Is that a low numbered card? No, I'm not a 49,000 a little bit lower, but no nice Donovan Mitchell though with pattern in the background I like it. I dig it Behind John Wall is LeBron James. I know these individual LeBron James cards Those in that Lakers uniform do well in the secondary market worth a look. I Know previous sets LeBron James do well, so I'm assuming the same for spectra and behind John Wall is Richard Hamilton 88 out of 99 with the classic face mask another icon is John Wall right here And the final pack Good luck Matt. Thanks again. I see another Luca don't you John Todd. There's Wendell Carter, Jr. 19 out of 99 1999 Prince Luca don't you even the second year Luca don't you just carrying some weight carrying some secondary market value? All right behind rookie Eric Pascal. What do we got? What do we got for Matt? It's gonna be two-color pageant autograph Luca Samanich All right two-color pageant auto all right on the card Let's hope Papa bitch turns him into an all-star Like the pattern in the background though. It looks pretty good. Yeah, that's cuz it's two out of five So man, there you go out of five an under train whistle all aboard the big head Express Thanks, Matt. You there was something different with that pattern back there two out of five Luca Samanich and There you go. Plus all the other cards right here Matt Thank you very much for getting all those spots really appreciate it. I'm Joe for jazby's case breaks calm. I'll see you next time. Bye. Bye


Hey guys, what's going on? It's Andy Elliott. Welcome to the 1%er podcast. Guys, today I'm here today with two killers. Not only these guys building an empire, but these guys are creating opportunities for cells, men and women all around the country to make mid six figures to even seven figures a year with no degree, right? No talent who have a good heart and who have the right mindset. If you're wanting to kill it, if you want to be great, if you're looking for the opportunity of a lifetime, if you want to learn, we're going to get more value on this video than ever before. But also there's an opportunity, which is what I love because a lot of you right now in 2024, you want this to be your best life ever. So if you're ready to kill it, if you're ready to crush it, once I introduce you, these two gentlemen together, they're like best friends or brothers, they're both married, they got kids or 28, 29 years old, they're thriving, okay?  I want you to know who they are. I want you to know what they're doing, but also they're going to share with you how if you're looking for that next step in your life, here it is. Hi guys, so it's Andy. I'm here today with my man Braden and Talon, right? Now listen, they're good looking young bucks killing it, crushing the game. They're from Utah. They just flew into Scottsdale, Arizona. No more I want to turn it over to them, but I'm going to tell you this. I'm really attracted to people who have good attitudes, who have the right mindset, who are leaders. Guys, we're in the air of the worst leader in the history of freaking time. These guys are great leaders, they're super young, they have a crazy awesome story and they're building massive teams. Their teams love them, but their team is growing so fast. So we want to let you guys know about what they're doing, what they're about, obviously what industry they're in, and I'm going to turn it over to you guys. So number one, how long have you guys known each other? And then tell me a little bit about, I know what you're doing today, how you're growing this massive empire, but maybe you take us to back to maybe when you graduated school or wherever you want to start, like how you guys got on the sales journey together. Hey guys, what's going on? It's Andy. A lot of you leave comments telling me that you need help. Do me a favor and tell you the best way to get a hold of me. Shoot me a text message right now,<PHONE_NUMBER>.<PHONE_NUMBER>. I'll help you with whatever you need.  Let's get back to the video. So we actually met on a service mission together for our church. I love that. Did you guys go ride out of high school? Yeah, yeah. I was 18 years old. Straight from the crib to Mexico. So yeah, we served together for two years down there. That's where we met and we worked together as leaders, crew teams. So you guys speak Spanish, right? Yeah. 100% fluent. Oh yeah. Keep up on it. That's how we sell half our accounts, you know? Okay. No, no, I love that. So you guys, you guys are 18 years old, right? You guys go to Mexico. You stay there for two years, right? Obviously, it's door-to-door. Am I right? Like it's door-to-door sales and you're selling religion, right? I mean, I'm just giving an example. I mean, you're changing people's lives, but you guys are actually at everybody's door. There's no money exchanging hands, you're just sharing God, right? That's the best way to learn how to sell because there was no motive other than to help people. And I think that is the true spirit of sales, is service. So that's where we started. It is. I want to ask you a question though. This is important. By the way, I'm going to get back to that and I think that's why you guys are doing so well because your foundation of your house was built off that, which is crazy. When you guys went over to Mexico for two years, I mean, could you guys like reach out to your families? Could you guys talk to them? Like, can you tell me about that? Like, what's that like? Yeah. So once a week, we had like an hour to email and it wasn't like email back and forth. It was like send an email to your family. So, but you don't get to call, right? No. Twice a year, but Mother's Day Christmas, that was it for about an hour. I think the craziest thing is like neither of us knew Spanish when we got there. So it was like, you don't know Spanish. They send you down to Mexico and not only are you like helping people and servicing people, but you have to do it all in Spanish in a language that you don't know and you have to get thrown into the fire and learn it. Could you talk about that? Yeah. Yeah. Well, that's what I was going to say. You talk about like having to learn. People say, why did you get older? It's harder to learn.  Oh, yeah. Right? Like, and I think that we want to talk about that right now. Like sales guys, if you want to get rich or two ways to get rich, sales and leadership and you guys build leaders and you guys teach sales, right? Can we tell everybody what industry are you guys in real quick?  You're making people a lot of money. Okay. You're in solar. Yep. So you guys sell solar. How many states are you guys in primarily right now? So right now we're active in 10. Okay. I'm operative in about 21. Okay, cool. So, so 21 states and by the way, anybody watching this right now, if you're like, dude, listen, man, I want to earn six figures or I want to earn mid six figures or I want to earn seven figures. This is a level 10 earning opportunity which you can earn as much as you want. There's zero, zero cap, right? Yeah, it's great. No degree, right? You got to have a great attitude. You show up to work. You keep your word. You're be, you be good to people. Your foundation is serving. It doesn't matter what you've been through. It matters who you want to become and you guys can join your team and you guys train them how to be great. Is that right? Exactly. Yeah. Our whole company motto is impact over income. So that's all we'll focus on and I think that's why we're growing the way we are. Yeah. Well, number one, the eyes of the window to the soul, as you guys can see them talking right now, you guys can look into their souls. Number one, you can tell that you guys are the real deal.   Yeah. Yeah.  And you guys have a good foundation.  Let's talk about some of the things. And by the way, there's a link below guys in the description box, okay? So at any point in time during this video, you can go down to the link below in the description box, you can answer some questions, you can send over a 60 second video, they will reach out to you and you can have the opportunity to go to war with them. You have the opportunity to earn as much as you want. It's that easy. You just click the link below. Let's go back.  I'm just good. You learn it. You can only talk to your family for two years, Mother's Day and Christmas. This is four times in two years email once a week. It's you two together. Well, so we actually, it's kind of crazy. We were never actually together together, but we would meet up once or twice a month as like a big leadership group. Yeah. And we always were just like like boys. Yeah, we're always just like, how are you doing? How are you doing? But we were usually with companions or like, you know, someone else from Peru or Mexico or from a totally different country. Wow. And so yeah, in a lot of ways, you had to learn how to really not only sell religion or talk to people, but also like get along and work with somebody that had a totally different background and mindset. That's crazy, dude. Yeah. Talk about adaptability and growing quick. So you get that you go after two years. So what, what happens? So you get home after two years, you kind of plug right back into society. And that's where we both just got into sales and leadership. I feel like it was super natural just because that was the best school, like that was the best education we could have for sales and leadership. So we got home. I plugged right into pest control. I know talent did the same thing. Were you guys in Utah? Yeah. Well, we sold all over the country, but we were at base out of Utah, but then we tried to recruit each other for like six years. It was like, dude, come join my company and come join mine. And we worked for great companies and we had a great experience selling with it. But yeah. And the things that we learned from that, we just took and applied to build what we're building today. Like both companies have like militaristic training platforms. I mean, we were drilled and like we worked, you know, 15, 16 hour days for four months straight during the summers.  Just grind them. Just go. And so I think that's the, that's cool thing that I love to touch on is like, we didn't just like open a business, like started from the rookie doorknocker that had to figure it out, that had his manager drop them off an area and say, good luck, right? That was my buyer. And like we went through that and we've been through all those many curves. So if you guys had a message, we're going to keep going, but if you had a message of somebody watching this, right? To somebody that's not in sales or somebody that's in sales, but it isn't earning what they want, right? Like, like, how do those people do in your company? How do you guys get people up to speed? Like, you know, like I'm just giving an example. Like I got a lot of, I got a massive channel on a lot of them. They're not good at sales or they want to get into sales or they're currently in a sales job and they're not making what they heard that you could make. Totally. Tell them, tell them what's different with your company. Yeah, I feel like one of the things we really focus on is like helping the business man before the business plan. So we'll take in a lot of reps.  What you're committed to. Yeah, what you're committed to and what you keep your word to. So we take those guys, we give them the best training, we give them the best opportunity and then we plug them into markets where they can have the highest earning opportunities and they can hit their any goals they want. I love what you said. You said helping the business man. So yeah, so like, so like what you're saying is you care about how they develop as an individual, not only just about how much money they make you. Oh yeah, that's the last thing we look at. We'll do two, three day events. We'll never talk about money. We'll never talk about sales. It's all about how to be a better father, be a better friend, show up as a better leader, just impact like how do you influence and transform and inspire the people? That's the secret. Yeah, so that's the secret. That's why you guys are killing it.  They say people will work for blood, sweat and tears for the leader. And that means somebody that's being the example of the life that they want to live. Totally. But they'll just show up to work for a paycheck and literally roll out. And I think that that's what a lot of the world's doing now. They show up for a paycheck. What they're doing is maintaining and so it's exhausting. It's draining. It's there's no fulfillment, right? Yeah. It's filling. It's exciting. Yeah.  Like how many of you are truly becoming a better person every day? And I think when we first talked, when we hit it off on the phone, we were talking about like self development, like becoming obsessed with it, like every single day, becoming a new you reinventing yourself, recreating yourself, you know, physically, mentally, getting closer to God, better relationship with your kids, better relationship with your wife, better relationship with yourself.  And there's a lot of people that don't like themselves. And I think that you guys nailed it. I really truly believe and I would tell anybody right now, if you guys don't click this link below and get a conversation going with these guys, I see a lot of people, they want to make money and they want to be successful so bad that they put their own mental health and taking care of themselves on the back burner to try to push the business. And dude, they end up not doing well at business and burning the candle from both ends and running themselves in the ground. Or they do well at business, they'll end up burning it down over a short period of time because they haven't built who they need to be to sustain that level of wealth, success, leadership, whatever it is, it's just going to crumble. It's not about the money, it's about who they are, it's who they're showing up as. Only people that have ran themselves into the ground know that. So if you haven't done this and you're like, what are these guys talking about? What these guys are talking about is me as 44 years old is telling you the secret to winning in life is to staying on fire. The secret to winning in life is people don't burn out, they lose their purpose. There's no such thing as burnout. You want to work 15 hours a day or you want to work eight hours a day or you want to work four hours a day and give everything you have when you love what you're doing. But a lot of people don't love what they're doing. And honestly, can I say a couple of things? A lot of people don't understand solar. Yeah. Like, can we talk about that for a minute? Like, okay, somebody shows up. They're like, dude, I want to kill it. They're like, I don't want to sell solar. What would you say to somebody right now that goes, dude, I like these guys. They're super cool, but I don't want to sell solar because they don't understand it. They've heard bad things about it. They don't get it. Can we talk about that for a minute? Because I think a lot of people are really going to like you guys and they're going to kick ass, but they don't understand the solar part and they'll be like, oh man, do anything but sell solar. Like, because they don't understand it, right? So can we talk about that? Because I've met a lot of y'all's people and they're so freaking happy.  Yeah. And they told me they don't even sell solar. They just help people. That's the thing is like in solar, like, I don't sell anything, you know, really like when I was in pest control, that was a very emotional sale, right? You show up up to the door, you're trying to get them like scared of the ants, like grossed out by the spiders, grossed out by the roaches. And it's a very emotional decision. It's a want. It's not a need. With solar, it's like, look, you have two options. You either have to pay for the power company or I can show you what a solar option looks like. And it's a very logical decision. I'm just presenting the numbers to the homeowner that I'm sitting down with. And then I don't close anyone. They just close themselves. It's like, look, you have two options. You know, if you want to stay with the power company. Well, everybody's going to have energy until they die. Yeah, like I want everybody to know this. Okay. So a homeowner is going to have energy until they die.  Yeah. So like, so everybody's going to have energy. The question is, do you want to pay the energy company that inflation is going to keep going through the roof? Or do you want to have solar and have a more dependable bill and you don't have to worry about inflation going up? And I think a lot of people are flipping over to solar because literally it saves them so much money, not only in the present, but also in the future as inflation continues to rise. Yeah.  That's crazy. They actually reduce their overall net spend each month. Yeah. And you guys, you guys train people on this. You have the technology. You help people with the leads. I mean, basically people come on and as long as they're hungry and willing and they're coachable, they all succeed. Yeah. Am I right?  Let's talk about Charles culture. Yeah. Because you guys have a great culture. Let's talk about it. Like culture is everything to us. Yeah. High tide raises all ships. Like if you're not helping the tide go up, you're automatically helping it. That's yeah. Yeah. And so our core values, it spells teams. It's actually kind of a funny story when we first came up with them. It's spelled SETMA, S-E-T-M-A. And we ran with that for like eight months. We were like SETMA. Yeah, SETMA. We were like pushing it. Made our guys memorize SETMA. You know, it's an acronym, you know? Get it tattooed.   Like that's a much better app. It's actually that culture now. But yeah. So the obstacle is the way. SETMA. Yeah. Extreme ownership, attitude of gratitude, mindset is everything. And the speed of trust is the biggest one we're talking about. When trust is really, really high, you can get things done really quickly and really efficiently. And so the number one thing that we'll hammer on and hammer on and hammer on is that we do what we say we're going to do when we say we're going to do it. And it is like, you cannot calculate the power that a man has when he shows up and does what he says he's going to do, but also when he says he's going to do it. And so that's our culture. That's our standard. If you don't show up, you don't keep those commitments. There's another company that'll take you and much love. Like God bless, you know, good luck, but that's not who we are. No. And by the way, who you become is literally the people that you run with and the standards that they carry. That's the number one precursor to success.  Yeah. Like, aren't they better?   Right? It's intimidating. You have a girl going off on the door and she's like, Hey, I was going in the first thing nine, nine percent of the time they say, Oh, hey, how can I help you with me?  It's like, man, they drop their guard, right? They're disabled to just like get their foot in the door right away. So girls that come out here, they crush with us. We're actually building an all girl team right now.  Yeah.   Yeah. So it's crazy. Yeah. So if there's a woman watching this, I mean, dude, I'm telling you, it doesn't matter what you literally could be in customer service. Oh yeah. You know what I mean? There's a cell phone sales rep, right? That's what he did before he sold that AT&T and a solar rep went into upgrade his phone and, you know, recruited the cell phone rep, right? Like, dude, this kid right here, he did a good job selling this technology. He's doing all this. He's got a good attitude. He said, kid, he goes, how much, he goes, how much you make a month? Kids like four grand a month. He's like, dude, you need to come over and sell solar with this guy. He goes, dude, I don't want to sell solar. I don't like solar. He goes, dude, you have no idea what you're talking about. You don't know what you don't know. Come over. And was that that kid almost made seven figures last year? Yeah. He was making four grand as a sales person. And yeah, we have a kid that just literally came out of high school, started knocking for us and he cleared half million dollars this year. Guys, can we just yeah, can we just get that out of the way? 18 years old, just got out of high school, cleared a half a million. Okay, please, everybody understand this right now. There is a time, I'm not a quitter. I tell people all the time, don't ever quit. Don't ever quit, but there is a time to quit and start again. You're not quitting and getting out of the game. You're quitting something to start something new. You know, I know a person that's been selling real estate for the last couple of years and they just, they're like, I don't want to give up. I don't want to quit. I go, dude, you're not quitting. You're, you're, you're not in love with real estate anymore. You once had a dream that real estate was going to take you here. Now you're giving and now you don't want to quit because you're stubborn. You're just, you need that. You need it. You're not quitting, dude. You just need to get repassionate about something else. It's like sometimes there's a time to start and then there's a time to quit and there's a time to quit something to start something else and they quit and they went into solar and this year they're having their best year they've ever had their entire life. And dude, I hear this every day. Everybody says, I thought I wasn't going to like solar. And once they get in, they realize, I can't believe that you get paid like this to sell solar. It's called a solar gold rush right now for a reason. Yes. Everybody realized that solar gold rush. And by the way, who do you want to be with? You want to be with a great organization and great leaders. Dude, listen, there's a lot of great organizations with shitty leaders. And then there's a lot of shitty organizations with great leaders and those great leaders don't stick around because they're shitty organizations. You guys have a great organization. You guys have great leadership and you guys believe in like self development before making money. And then so it's like heaven on earth. People make a lot of money and become a great person. Yeah, we view ourselves much more as a self development company than we do as a sales company for sure. And I think our business model is super unique in the space too. And that's another big reason like this last year, 2023, most of the large like vertically integrated sales and installs and house companies, they actually downsize. Like it was a hard year for solar. It was a solar coaster year. We grew well over 100% this year. So why do you think you guys grow when a lot of people retracted? Well, I mean, it was just the ability to pivot. So like we had the ability to work with, you know, in different markets with different finance options with different installers. So it's just the organization. We weren't like pigeonholed into one market or one place. Talon used a great example. I don't know if you want to share it, but like the with the ships on the water, but yeah, so like a lot of these companies are kind of built as like these huge freight liners, right? So they look cool. They've got all the gadgets. They can move a lot of weight. They've got a lot of people. But when it's the fan, now what it's going to take them a whole year to turn around. We're the Navy SEAL team six. We're the skipper on the ocean. And when we're quick, because right now solar every single quarter every three months, it is changing. And I think people get a bad rap from solar for two reasons. One ethics, which we have a one strike throughout ethical policy. Like you do some sketchy, you're gone. And that's good is their companies are not built the right way. They don't have creative financing. They're not ahead of the curve. And when they do get stuck, they're not able to pivot. They're not able to adapt. So extremely adaptable when a market changes, when that metering changes, when like a solar installer has financial issues, it's not a big deal for us because we're a true brokerage. Like we're built to pivot and adapt as the industry grows. And that's what's helped us grow this year. And it's one thing to like have a lot of install options. It's another thing to have a lot of finance options because a lot of guys were hit really hard this last year with interest rates. I mean, everybody in America felt it was like high interest rates through the roof. I mean, it was it was no different in the solar industry. And so the only reason that we were able to not only survive but thrive was because of our killer finance options that we were able to offer our reps customers benefits everybody. So you help people and you make a lot of money. You guys can pivot fast. One of the things is you guys, you guys seem like underdogs. Are you guys underdogs?   They're so big whenever things change, they can't pivot fast. They're the freight liner. You know what I mean? If you take a cruise ship and you try to turn it, it ain't going to turn quick.  And the deal is, is that you guys are open to change. You guys are younger. And I like that because young business owners, you guys have been through a lot. You knock doors from 18 going to Mexico.   Yeah. Okay. Can't speak the language.  You're out of high school. And you've got to be on a mission.   And you probably think like, dude, like, I want to go home or I want to quit or I'm not going to make it. I think that's our differentiator is like, like, kind of whiffed. If you've heard that acronym before, do whatever it freaking takes. That's what you guys did. Whatever happens, like, we'll figure it out. Right. See, but that's what makes you guys dangerous. So every single thing that we're talking about, you know, when you said that, you know, when we were in Mexico, you're like, dude, we love people. We were serving them. There was no commission needed. We just wanted to make people happy. That right there, when you got back, you immediately got into sales because you love taking care of people. And a lot of people get into sales. They got commission breath because they want to make money so they don't last. But guys like us that are the Los Mohicans that understand the art of sale, which is helping people just help themselves. Heaven on earth getting paid really good to take care of people.  A ripoff is selling somebody a product and then not doing a good job at it. That's ripping them off. Yeah. Okay. But if you help somebody get something that they've already made the decision that they want to get, really, everybody's made a decision they want to save money. Yeah. And they need power. So yeah, they've already made a decision they're going to use power because they're already currently paying for it. So we're actually not even asking them to pay anything extra. We're just asking them to basically swap over who they're paying to get different benefits. Yeah. Yeah. They're just reinvesting their money that they're already spending.  That's really all it is. I mean, we have they educate and deliver two main roles, someone who like qualifies a homeowner and make sure it's going to be a good fit, make sure that, you know, kind of like hook the attention, like the initial education to make sure that we can dispel some of those myths about solar. And then once you get one of our consultants in a home, I mean, we're closing above 75% of everything we're sitting in standard for solar is about 25%.  Yeah. I mean, that's crazy. I love your one strike policy. Because I'm going to tell you this, a lot of people like, Oh, one strike policy, man. No, when I met my wife, I'm just going to tell you this, like I needed to be a better guy, right? Like how many people out there in the world right now? How about a leader? They let them get away with certain stuff. They've been around people that are really sloppy. They've become sloppy.  These people are capable of way more, but nobody's ever told him I'm not going to tolerate that. Right? And I'm going to tell you this, like me as like an alpha now in life, I go back and I think, when did I change when I became a really good number one when I made a lot of money when I became better as a human being when I like myself more? You know what day it was? The day I met my wife and I and I started talking to her and then after a couple of weeks later, we realized that we were going to date. And she goes, let me tell you something. And she goes, um, I know what kind of guy you are. And she's like, and I like projects. My wife told me this. She goes, I like projects, right? Yeah. She goes, I like projects, but I'm going to warn you that if you ever cheat on me, if we're going to do this, if you ever cheat on me, I'm gone.  I don't care if you're drunk.  I'm gone. You'll never need to explain it to me. So don't worry about it. Just know I'm gone.  I was like, dude, she's not playing. She's on the standard, right? Yeah. I was like, she's not playing and immediately. Hey guys, what's going on? It's Andy. A lot of you leave comments telling me that you need help. Do me a favor and take the best way to get a hold of me. Shoot me a text message right now,<PHONE_NUMBER>.<PHONE_NUMBER>. I'll help you with whatever you need.  Let's get back to the video. I remember texting like 10 girls on my phone. I was like, no, because I was like, yeah, I was like, never call me again. Never call. And they were like, what's wrong? And I was like, block, block, block. I immediately had to call. I had to draw some really hard lines into some loopholes that probably would have taken me out. Not even into doing something wrong, but maybe into just back into all bad habits. And thank God she showed up and said, no more. You're better than that. You're a better man than that.  And dude, like I committed to that standard and ever since then my life has been amazing. All these great things have happened because she, it's like that. And so when you guys tell me one strike policy, what that means is that you're saying to like, look, you guys are capable of telling the truth. It's not hard. It's just tell the truth. Hey, we can't help you. Thank you.  Like you can walk away and the world and the universal reward you for just being a good human being. And it's like in relationships and teams and life, you get what you tolerate. So if you tolerate that one time, I mean, you're going to continue to get that. Well, yeah, it's like, it's like, if I were to cheat on her one time, and she'd be like, well, never do it again. Dude, I didn't ever respected her again. For sure. Like honestly, like she, like she, and I knew, and by the way, I knew she was serious. Like we're out. Like we're done. I don't, and when she says don't explain it, then I'm like, not even explain. Like dude, I'm like, I almost said, I'm like, isn't that kind of mean? Like, what if it was a really bad act? Like what if somebody drugged me?  I'm like, damn, man. Shouldn't have been there in the first place. I mean, when you said those standards, it just allows you to get in alignment with what you really want. She forced me to take the right road. You know what I mean? But I want to tell you, so when you guys say that to people, like 100% of the people that are watching this right now want to create human excellence. Like they want to be great. They want to be the example for people. I always say in every wealthy person's family, there's eventually a point in time which there was no wealthy person in that family. That means all these people that are watching, I mean, for bloodlines to change, it takes one person to stand up and go, dude, I'm going to change my bloodline. I'm going to change my family. And all that person has to do is number one, have the courage to take action when they know it's right. So if anybody's watching this right now and you have this feeling in your stomach, like, dude, like, why haven't I gotten what I wanted? Well, maybe it's because when you get that urge, you don't take action. So right now go and click the link below. It's 10 questions you're going to answer. We want to know about you. And then you're going to send over a 60 second video that way they can put a name with the face and then they'll literally reach out to you within 24 hours. The craziest thing, you have no idea how fast your life can change when you start to take your life serious. Like how fast it'll change. And you don't have to have everything figured out because people are like, well, what if I don't want to do this or what? Dude, you're overthinking it. Dude, you're trying to play chess and think five steps ahead. How about A, B, C, D? Like, next thing is fill out the information, send a video. Okay? Like maybe nothing happens. Yeah, that's exactly what I say. Maybe you guys say, hey, what's up? Doesn't that works out? Or maybe you say, hey, what's up? And then you realize all of a sudden, oh my God, dude, I've been waiting for this my whole life. Dude, I always tell this to people. I'm like, dude, everybody is waiting and looking for their way out. The way out of the life they have now to the life they want. And if you keep doing what you're doing now, you're not going to get your way out.  You're not going to be around the right people. You're not going to make more money. If 2023, what you did was what you're doing now, didn't make you a lot of money, didn't help you become a better person, didn't help you to achieve your goals.  Like it's physically, it can't happen. You have to do something different. And so in order for things to change, you have to change. And I think people just need to take action. And when they see something good, they need to reach out. And what I love is the way that you guys want to invest in people. Now, you guys are both married. You guys both have kids. Like that's like super cool, man. So you guys can relate with an 18 year old that's getting out of school because you guys obviously like you guys still are really young. You're really fit. You have lots of energy, but also you can relate with somebody that has a family. Yeah, we work with everyone all kinds. I mean, I'd say between you know, 18 and 25 is kind of like our main age group. But we have tons of guys with families with kids. Yeah. So what about me?  Yeah. Yeah. Well, no, but the idea of it is, is that it really doesn't matter your age. What matters is are you committed to being successful? Are you committed to the standards and the core values? You know what I mean? One of the main things like people are people, it's harder to change people as they get older, isn't it? Yeah. Like and when you said that age bracket, the reason why you said it is because a lot of people have tried jobs and they're older now. And they prejudge, Oh, sell solar. I'm not going to sell solar. I don't want to sell my friends. I took it. Dude, this is so crazy. So a guy almost 40 years old, dude, I know 50 year olds. I know 60 year olds that are selling solar right now that are making half a million to a million. Yeah. The hardest thing that they had to get over, which is crazy is they left a job making 80 to 100 grand 120 grand a year to go sell solar. The hardest thing that they had to get over was to tell their family that they're selling solar now because it made them sound like a kid. People are like, this is the hardest thing. People go, you sell solar? People have no idea. They have no idea. They think that they're kids that are selling solar and that's what kids do. What they don't understand is that you can make seven figures a year. I don't think that's a kid job. So like, so can we talk about that for a minute? Like, like, like how door to door, like people label it as like, that's for kids. It's not for kids. It's meeting people face to face is what door to door means. Yeah. So yeah. So a couple of thoughts like you said, everyone's looking for a way out. And one of my favorite frameworks I've ever heard is the only way out is through. And so a lot of people try to like sit in their current circumstances and their current situations and they think, how can I change this? How can I change that? And really, it's like, what do you fear the most? That's usually the thing you need to go through. That's usually the thing you need to step through. And that's where real transformation occurs. As far as door to door goes, there's it's so taboo. There's so many people that think so, like it's weird. It's, it's like almost like look down on, right? Yeah, because they don't understand over 90% of human communication is nonverbal and paravorable. So how in the hell like if you're calling on the phone, you've got 70% to work with. Like you got to be really, really talented with what you're saying. And you got a little bit of paravorables tonality that you can run through that phone call. When you're in front of somebody, if you can just be coachable and to show up and learn what we, we have to, you know, what we've learned over the last few years, your ability to influence and persuade and inspire. Like that's what I train on is inspiration. And it sounds crazy. So like you're knocking doors on solar. But no, like our goal is to really inspire people to make that change, to take that step forward and to learn about solar and to help their family to fix their costs to get the tax credit to adequately do their home. And I mean, it's, it's so cool to see like these people that stutter that are the most like stuttered. They don't, they don't, they don't even know how to talk to somebody. Can't we get you an eye? People can go shake your hand now. Yeah. Yeah. They go through a train program and three months later, they're out making 20, 30 grand a month. Dude, you meet your dream wife.   You know, this is crazy. So we're in a room full about four or 500 guys. And I asked them, I said, Hey, I want everybody to write down the number one struggle they have in their life, the number one struggle. And the number one thing that they wrote down is getting my parents to accept that I sell solar. That was the number one thing they wrote. It wasn't money. Yeah. It wasn't money. But listen, I said, Dude, listen to me. Nobody knows what you're going through. Nobody understands. So when I was young, and I was in automotive sales, I remember that I made 120 grand my first year at 18, I made 225 grand when I was 19, I made 500 grand when I was 20. At 20 years old, I go home to my dad. I'm still living with my dad, but my dad never sees me because I'm always gone. And I'm just saving my money. That's all I'm doing. And I finally went and I asked my dad because my tax person goes, you need to find a better tax person. So I asked my dad. No, seriously. And I asked my dad, I was 20 years old. My dad kicked me out of the house this day. Right? At 20 years old, I go home, my dad, and I go, Dad, I need to find a better tax person. My dad makes 60 grand a year. He works at Kermige, right? It's like a chemical plant. It was like a chemist, right? But he makes about 60 grand a year. And he's been there for 30 years. You know, just like everybody, they work these factory jobs forever. And you know, my family laughed at me. They're like, I ain't used to car salesmen. Oh, everybody always said, I knew you were going to end up a car salesman. They always said that, right? Why? Because I like to talk to people.  But now people will pay anything to learn how to speak and learn how to make a connection with somebody. And by the world, the world, they'll get you rich if you want to make connections. But I hand my dad my W2 and I say, Dad, I need somebody to help me do my taxes. And my dad goes, you made 500 grand? And I go, yeah. And he goes, dude, you don't even pay rent. The first thing you said to me and he's like, you're going to have to start paying rent immediately. So that day I went and found a realtor and went and bought a house because I said, like, like shit's got real now. Like I need to go buy a house. But my point is my dad at Christmas that year, the whole family's around. Everybody was making fun of me, right? All the time because I was the car salesman. My dad goes, just for the record, anybody and everybody that's going to make fun of Andy from now on, he makes a half a million a year. And all my aunts, uncles, all the haters, my cousins, they go, what do you mean? My dad goes, I've seen his W2. He makes a half a million a year. So don't let him trick you.  But my dad did. And everybody changed the way they treated me. And there was a new tone set in our family. And by the time I was 22, I was making 7, 800 grand. And then I got into leadership. And then I started making millions because I was running a team. And I'm going to tell you this, man, sales changed my life. But I didn't have leaders like you guys. I had old school leaders. They taught from fear. Hey, you don't do this, you're not getting a check. You don't do this.   But that was the goal. So I was really based off fear. You know what I mean? Like, dude, like I knew where I came from and I have this life now and I'm not going back. So like whatever they said, do like I did because that's what I wanted to become. That's what I wanted. But I always wanted a good culture. I always wanted a brotherhood. I, you know, and the era we're in is pretty crazy. It's common to find people that are in their 30s and 40s that are working for people in their 20s because you guys have a better vision of technology. You guys understand pivoting faster.   You know what I mean? Like if it's better to do it this way and a guy comes to you and goes, hey man, I'm having problems. You're like, cool, man, hey, let's review that. Like let's see why, you know, like how we can do this better. Like it's not the old guy says, hey, it's my way or the highway, dude. Like that's where I was. I told my manager, hey, have you ever thought about this? He's like, you ever thought about finding a new job? I'm like, damn, okay. Don't. And by the way, if I couldn't close a deal, they just cut me up immediately. There was no chain. There was no training.  Hey, this guy said this and I'm like, hey, what would you say? He's like, doesn't matter. Close it or we'll get the other guy. It was like, it was so cutthroat. So like the way that you guys lead into like human beings, nobody ever thought about my health. Nobody ever thought about my mental health. Nobody ever thought about me being a better man. Nobody ever thought about me, you know, doing anything except for what are your numbers? Okay. And where do you line up in the on the retboard? You know what I'm saying? And like now that I see guys like you that are doing this, I think the world is thirsty and starving for leadership because I think that the home needs it because people don't have problems in business. Most of the time people have problems in their personal life. So the fact that we started this today with people with you guys saying like, we work on the businessman before we work on the business plan.  I just want to make money.  You have no idea what you're talking about. Yeah. That's the reason why you're not successful yet. Like, like you have to get that and this and that's what allows you to keep that and grow that and also thrive instead of survive. And I'm telling you, anybody that's successful right now knows this. We've spent a lot of time wasting time chasing money when we don't self-develop ourselves because even if you make it, you're going to give it all back. Totally. Okay. The people that didn't self-develop in 2023 that in 2024, they're telling everybody how they made it and 2025 they'll tell everybody how to rough your and they gave it all back. It's a never-ending cycle of chase. You know what I mean? So, I love that you guys provide so much good stuff. You said you're in 21 states. You know what I'm saying? So, anybody watching this right now and I know I keep saying this because I'm a pressure person. Like, I like to pressure people and I don't mean like in a negative way. Like, if your kids were going to cross the road and you knew it was bad for them, you'd pressure them not to cross, right? Yeah.  So, if somebody was going to drown and there was a lifeboat going by, I would say, hey, swim to the boat dummy. Like, swim to the boat. So, I'm trying to tell somebody that in 2023 the year didn't go the way that you wanted it to or it should have gone better or you feel like you're not getting the right training. You guys provide training. You guys provide self-development. You guys provide a level 10 earning opportunity. You tell people they don't even have to have a level 10 skill. They just got to show up, make a video, answer the questions below and you'll reach out to them. Yeah. Guys, if you don't fill out the information below and you don't click on the link below and you've been waiting for an opportunity to change your life, dude, when you feel that gut feeling and you have that intuition that you need to make a jump, you guys need to do it. Quit playing around.  Men and women. And I would say really at any age, but just people that want to be hungry and they want to grow a big life. 100%. Yeah. I mean, our main thing is we help people get where they want to go because that's going to get us where we want to go. So, that's with our leadership guys, with our managers, with our reps, and that trickles all the way down to the customer. We're really just serving people and just helping them get where they want to go and that's going to take us exactly to where we want to be as a company and with our guys. So, what are some of y'all's standards? I know we talked about core values, but let's give some standards and core values and then you guys maybe give everybody a message as we kind of roll out. Totally. Yeah. I mean, when it comes to standards, work ethic is a huge one. Yeah. We want to make sure that people are showing up. We have morning correlations. We're very like summer heavy. So, we'll do what's called a Blitz bottle where you, it doesn't matter where you live in the entire country, you can come plug in for 10 days to two weeks. So, it's really flexible. A lot of people can just get time off, try it out. It's kind of a no risk type of thing. And then we have other people that obviously it's the most lucrative opportunity in sales right now. And so, they're moving out to a location for the summer. They're there for three, four, five months. Yeah. So, some people choose a place and they'll work all summer long. And then some people will just say if there's a month and there's 30 days in a month, they'll go grind for 10 days and then make a huge check in 10 days. Oh yeah. And then they'll wait till the next run. The average guys are making 30, 40 grand in 10 days, like it's insane. Yeah. So, how many of you guys right now? It's a teacher's salary in 10 days. For real. That's right. Well, you said the kid that make a half a million, you said he was just out of high school and then he was part time. Yeah.  Like this gives you an opportunity to really look at multiple avenues. Yeah. Am I right? It's really flexible.  Yeah. Can we talk about this? Like, are you guys W2 or 1099? 1099. We have tax professionals as well because I know 1099 can be a little intimidating if you've never done it before. No, 1099 is great. It's the secret to the rich. You get paid and then you pay taxes instead of the way around. Yeah. That's what I was going to say. You can write off a lot of the stuff that you do when you're 1099.  So, somebody could literally be watching this right now and they could want to do what they do six months of the year and then work with you guys six months of the year. Yeah. This is crazy. Super flexible. Yeah. And then if you're really serious about it, the summer or the year around is what a lot of our top producers do. And talking about standards and culture there, we've got a morning correlation every single morning. It's about an hour. Like a gathering? Yes. We meet everyone together. Whether Zoom or in face-to-face? Yep. Exactly. Really in-depth training. You know, we're going to get everyone hyped, set some goals for the day. And then from there, it's knocking until past dark. So, when I knocked, I had my lunch in a bush because I knew if I got in my car, I wouldn't want to come back. So, I was, I looked kind of probably crazy, right? But like I'd go dig through a bush and find my lunch and sit on the curb and eat it for 20 minutes and get back out there. Because sales is really just about momentum. Once you get the first one, see the second one, it just rolls. Well, and you get hungry. Oh, yeah, yeah. Like once you make a sale, it's like time to make another one. Yeah. You know what I'm saying?  You got to, I always say like you got to feed the machine. Yeah. And that's the thing is like there's a learning curve. Sure. Like you want to ride a bike, play piano, whatever. You got to learn a skill, but it's a hockey stick curve. So it's a little slow at first. It's different for everyone. But once you get there, like it's just a numbers game for us now. Like we know if we go knock X amount of doors, we're going to talk to X amount of people on average. We're going to set X amount of appointments and close X amount of deals. I think it's just as guaranteed as a W2 job is. Yeah. I think everybody, and I know a lot of people won't believe it with what I'm about to say. But I think I almost wish that there was like a door knocking in high school. Like they would make kids have to go knock on doors just because man, the greatest thing in the world is to learn how to master a stranger. Totally. To learn how to just say hi to somebody. I think a lot of people settle in life. They're afraid to ask for something. They don't know how to ask. They don't know how to make a relationship. They reject it. Yeah. Like dude, like everybody's settling because they're just afraid. You know what I mean? So I really wish that there was like a door knocking in high school. Like people would have a class like, okay, for an hour, we're going to go out. We're going to knock doors. So we actually have a dad, his son works with us and they go knock together. Huge. And it's the coolest thing ever because he's an entrepreneur. He's a business man. And so he knows he's like son. His son's going to be a killer. 17, but for you, this is the best. Like don't like, you know, he tells him this, like, I'm not giving financial education advice, but he's like, don't go to college. Just go knock doors for a year and that'll be better than an MBA. And in my experience, it's true because it's real life applicable experience that you're getting instead of just like learning about the theory.  And that's the best way to learn. Well, but also sometimes you don't get your teeth kicked in. Like, I like, well, that's what I was going to say. Like I think it's all fun. But when we say get our teeth kicked in, what we're saying is like get the reps in.  Like look, dude, it's I have had people, you know, not shake my hand when I was going out sell cars. I was like, Hey, how are you doing? People are like, they want to shake my hand. I'm like, what? Like, you want to shake my hand? They're like, I'm like, man, okay, cool. It gives me an idea and understand how society operates. I had to learn not to get mad about it. Hey, no, probably not to shake hands.  Yeah.  Obviously, you came out today. So we'll figure it out. You know what I'm saying? Like, like I had to learn to be a chameleon and to serve my people. That is the most valuable skills that you can have in life. Yeah. It's not just money, but in life. And once that first person then shake my hand, I was like, okay. All right. But then the next person, they shake my hand and grab it with the other hand and they're like, Oh, how are you doing? And I'm like, dude, I like this guy. And then the next one, they don't shake my hand again. I'm like, Oh, okay, okay. It's just it. Now I'm realizing this is a numbers game. Yeah.  You don't know what mood they're in. They're not expecting you. It's like most sales, they walk on with the car lot or they come into the store, you know, they're going there with an intention to buy. Yeah.  So like the adaptability you have to have in door to door and the communication skills that you'll learn in door to door. In my opinion, it's unmatched. The only thing that can compare to it is cold calling over the phone. Yeah. Cold calling over the phone is very, very similar. And so it's like these skills like talent said, and we've brought in a ton of guys that are going to go into med school. I've had two guys come through and sell with me, one's in med school, one's in dental school, paid for all their school. But I was like, look, man, like if you can just learn these communication skills while you're in door to door, you're going to use that the rest of your life. You know, you're going to be able to sell the hospital that you're the best doctor for the job because I guarantee you there's going to be just as many qualified doctors as you when you apply for it. Same with the dentist and same with anyone. So it's like these communication skills that you're going to learn, put the money aside, that's going to be priceless. How about with your children?  And so how about like learning how to communicate and accept rejection rejection from your kids and influence and inspire them to level up and do better in their lives without feeling them feeling pushed or pressured. Like I mean, it's it's changed our lives entirely. So like aside from the money, like you can't tell we don't talk a lot about money, like that's just the byproduct of being a master communicator is key. Yeah, it's it's huge. Like even if even if you don't didn't make a penny, you'll get more value out of knocking doors for two weeks, then you would go into a year of school learning about sales, right? Just being in the field.  But you guys are like super loving.  If you want to be committed, you want to be held to a high standard. By the way, you guys have to hold yourself to a high standard too. So it's not like you get to be whoever and they hold them to this you guys live by the core values that you believe in. And then you also like teach by leading by example to your team. And that's super cool, man. I think what's super awesome is that you guys are so young. You know what I mean? Like you're so young, man. Like to me, that's really awesome because that just means I said you guys are underdogs. Underdogs beat Goliaths every day. I'm an underdog. I smash Goliaths. I take companies out all the time and I don't want to harm them or hurt them.  I'm just like, dude, number one, we're going to do it better than you. We're going to out-care the competition. We're going to give more. We're going to love more. We're going to be more dedicated. We're going to keep our word. Like, dude, you're not going to hang with us. Like we know at one point in time, you're going to break. Okay, we're not going to break. Like we're going to stick to our core values and our standards. And then I hire good people and I bring good people on. I want to stick to this, those same things. And then it becomes really dangerous when there's a big group of people all holding their standards high. And aligning one single vision. Yeah. Yeah. Super cool, man. Okay guys, so let's finish this out. So anybody right now that's made it this far in the podcast, they're absolutely number one, a true one percenter, right? Like they've watched the whole way through. They've taken a lot of information. Obviously, one of the biggest things that we want to do is give value to guys today, which I think we learned, like a lot of different things that'll help you grow to new levels.  You guys are looking to bring on a bigger team. Is that right? Yeah, we're ready to grow. We've been growing in time, but we are building ready to be scaled. 2024 is your year. You want to triple in size, you know, or quadruple or five X in size. You guys need human capital. What does that mean? Tell anybody watching this right now, why they should take the time to make this far in this video, if they're ready to recreate, change their life, go to another level, why should they click the link below, reach out to you guys, whatever you want to say as we finish this. Yeah. I mean, first things first, the opportunities there, like we have markets completely dialed and we could fit probably 10,000 dudes in all those markets, like women and men, because again, like the women crush it in door to door. And so it's like, like we have the markets where the power companies are friendly, they're excited for us to be there. We're not the enemy to them. We have the markets where the finance options are very, very creative, that are unique to Bright that other companies can offer. And then obviously those installation opportunities. And so I would just say, like the systems are there, the people are there, the leadership is there. We have all the training, we have our own proprietary technology where our reps, they come and plug into it the second they onboard with us. So they've got their own canvassing app. They've got their own training. It's all in the same app. They've got the appointment scheduling. So everything, all the systems are ready for them. It's literally, they just have to open the door to the Ferrari, jump in and drive and hit the gas and just go. I love it. So you have all the resources they need. All they got to do is reach out and they're in. Yeah, we've been building this thing for years. We've been building this thing for you. We've been building it for the people that are hungry, that are excited, that are motivated. And I love what you say that want out, that want to get out of where they're at. They want to really create change and transformation. And the only way out is to go through. Like if you're filling that poll to click on the link, to check this out, to check us out, just to meet us, just to send in a little bit of information about you. Do it. I know for certain there are no accidents. I know for certain if you've made it this far in the podcast, it's for a reason. And I know that you're here listening to this, feeling this conversation and it's not just happenstance. Of all the podcasts you could be listening to, of all the places you can be in the world, of the infinite possibilities that are out there, why are you still here listening? I think there's a lot more to that than just a random podcast. I love it. Everything you said was just the truth. If you believe you're worth it, they say you'll never out earn your own self-worth. If you believe you're worth it, the next thing to do is just get around people that can show you what's next. And I always tell people, I'm like, Hey, what's the difference between where you're at now and where you'll be in five years from now or where you'll be in one year from now? The experiences you go to and the people that you're around, that's everything. If you're around the right people, they'll take you through new experiences and that new life happens. And sometimes it just happens totally different than you ever thought. I never thought I'd be living in Arizona right now. I'm happier than I ever been. You don't ever know what's next. But when you know, there was a time I was at the grocery store and there was this lady that was paying for her groceries.  But there were all these people around me, right? And I also had some people with me. And for some reason, I was like, and I don't know, maybe I'll do it next time. Dude, but I want to tell you something. I didn't do it. Okay. Now, I've done it a lot, but this time I felt like doing it, but I didn't do it and I went against it. I literally was sick to my stomach for almost six months. I replayed in my head not buying that lady's groceries. Because once I know I need to do something and I don't do it, I feel like, I feel, yeah, I felt like, like I wasn't being true to me and I wasn't following my deal. But I'm going to tell you what I did for six months. I have almost every day I went back to that grocery store looking for this lady and I didn't find her. And anyways, it just ate me alive. So like, I know that like I needed to buy that lady's groceries and it really pissed me off. And I didn't do it and I should have acted on it. And I'm a kind of guy when I know I need to do something, I just do it.  You heard what he just said. You know who they are. You know the life that you said you want. You know the results you said you wanted. You know what you said you wanted to do this year. Okay. I know that this wasn't on the plan. This is what you need to do. So reach out to them, make a plan.  Let's build a badass army. Let's go to war. Let's get rich. Let's also help other people save a lot of money. Heaven on earth. Right. And let's just have a great life, man. So you guys reach out, man.  Thank you guys so much for being here. Yeah. You guys are awesome. And we'll see you guys next time.  Subscribe to the channel. We got daily sales training videos dropping. I'll see you soon.


God City and in the territory on West, there's just one way to handle the killers and the spoilers. And that's with a U.S. Marshall and the smell of gun smoke. The story of the violence that moved West with young America. The story of a man who moved with it, Matt Dillon, United States Marshall. It's a man glad to be alive. Oh, it's a fine one, all right, Mr. Dillon? Yeah. A little nippy, maybe, but just fine.  After this time of year, I wouldn't trade Western Kansas for everything east of the Mississippi. There's got a fire going on. I built the fire, Marshall Dillon. Good morning, Caleb. I've been waiting in his jail office for a full two hours. What time do you start work, Marshall? You know Caleb Andrews, don't you, Chester? Oh, yes, indeed I, Mr. Andrews. Marshall, I have an order here from the U.S. District Court. I believe it's your job to serve such orders. Yeah, it is. I don't get them often, though. You're foreclosure and eviction on Ed Blake. Why are you doing this to Ed, Caleb? The man borrowed money from me. He gave me a mortgage on his farm and household effects. He can't pay it. Why do you think I'm doing it? It only came due three days ago. You sure didn't waste any time. I'm not interested in your opinions, Marshall Dillon. $420. What do you need with $420? You own half of Ford County now. Marshall, it's not your place. You know as well as I do why Ed Blake can't pay this off. His horse rolled on him last spring and broke his leg. And his wife and kid nearly broke their backs trying to get a crop out. I didn't come here to listen to you. If you let this ride on for the winter, you'll get your money out of it. If you go ahead and foreclose now, you'll wipe him out. Marshall, I already have foreclosed. You would break a man for $420 you don't even need, huh? As I said, your opinions don't interest me. All I expect from you is to serve these papers. I don't serve them. You'll notice they're to be served today. I said I'd serve them. Now, get out. What? This office belongs to the United States government. As far as I know, that's one thing you've got no mortgage on. So get out. You may find I have some influence in Washington, Marshall Dillon. Then see if you can get me a decent salary for this rotten job of mine. It sure was a fine morning, Mr. Dillon. Yeah, it was. All right, Chester, let's saddle up. Ed and Martha have put in a lot of work here the last four years. Have any choice, Chester. Yeah, sure, I know. It's a downright shame, though. They've been killing my chickens the last night I hid off behind the bar. Yeah? I got them with one shot, Mr. Dillon. And there wasn't even a full move. You showed that thing to Mr. Dillon, take it away somewhere. All right. Yeah, about the biggest I ever saw it, Jimmy. He's real proud of those chickens he is. He's done fine with them.  Come on, let's go inside. Well, uh, we really can't stay, Martha. Oh, nonsense. You don't get out here once in a goon's age. Yeah, I know, but you see. And you're just in time. Your favorite dish, Matt. I was about to take it out of the oven when you rode up. Cornbread. Buttermilk cornbread. That's right. Ed's not here, but you will, say, won't you? Well, Martha, I'd like to, but well, we just can't. That's all the thing is that, uh, uh, you say Ed's away. Yes, he's in town. Matt, you're not yourself. What is it? Well, I suppose I ought to talk to Ed about this, but maybe it'll be better if he hears it from you. Here's what? Martha, I got a court order here. It has to do with that mortgage of Caleb Andrews. It's an order of foreclosure and eviction and sale. No. Oh, no. Here it is. We were so sure he'd extend it. He knows what happened, why we couldn't pay it. We were sure he'd extend it. Well, he won't. I talked to him. Matt, how long before we have to get out? Five days. So soon. You were right, Matt. It is better that Ed hears it from me. Coming on top of everything else, it'll. Well, I can't let it break, am I? I just can't let it break him.  Matt, I don't blame you for this. I understand. Well, come on in now and have some cornbread with it. Well, I couldn't. I'm sorry to thank you anyway, Martha, but I just couldn't. You looked low all week. It's just things in general, Kitty. Sometimes you get the wonder if it's all worth it or not. The blakes, huh? Chester was telling me. Chester talks too much. It's not your fault, Matt. Somebody had to serve the order. Somebody has to be Hangman, too. Life's never all good, Matt. There's always a little bad in it. And my job is more than a little. Try making your living sometime as a dance-holder. I guess. But when you've got to go out and boot somebody like the blakes off their land and out of their home, then you start wondering what's right and what's wrong. Well, if you find out, Matt, let me know. I've always been. Oh, there you are, Marshall. I stopped by the jail. Well, all right, Caleb. What's on your mind? That Blake family, Marshall, they were supposed to vacate today. Well, they haven't done it. I rode by there a little while ago. According to the court order, they got until sundown. But they haven't made the slightest preparation to. Marshall, I believe I'd prefer to discuss our business elsewhere than in the presence of this easy, Caleb. Matt, Talco? Caleb, you're going to apologize to Miss Kitty right now. No. Apologize?  Matt, you shouldn't have done that. Fennigan, take him outside and throw some water on him. Yes, Marshall. Why not, Kitty? He had it coming to him. He'll do everything he can to hurt you now. He'll take it out on the blakes too. Yeah, maybe. Look, Kitty, I just got an idea. I'll see you later. All right, Matt. In fact, a man runs a bank. Doesn't always mean he's got a free hand in everything he does. A bank has stockholders, a board of directors. I've got to listen to him. I think they'd approve the loan, Clem. Another thing, Caleb Andrews is the biggest account I've got. If I crossed him by taking this loan, you suggest? Matt, he'd break me. I see. All right, Clem, forget it. Matt, I realize I'm under obligation to you.  Saved the bank too, in fact. That was part of my job, Clem. There's no obligation. I was just asking you as a friend to help out another friend. Matt, I'd like to do it, but I just can't. Don't you see that? Yeah, sure, Clem. I see. Just forget it. Got to think of my wife and the two girls. Yeah, of course you have. It's not that I don't want. I understand, Clem. I really do. Forget it. I've been holding it a while. That fire feels kind of good, Mr. Dillon. It's getting chilly out tonight. Yeah, I guess we better have Pedro laying some more wood. Yes, sir. When winter sets in, it always makes you feel good to know you've got a warm place to hold up. Be mighty rough not to have a not to. Yeah, I was thinking of the same thing, Chester. You suppose they vacated this afternoon? I don't know. We'll ride out there in the morning and find out. Sure is a shame. It's just too bad that. Come in?  Ed! Oh, come in. Come in, come on, sir. Well, hiya, Jimmy. Well, come on up to the stove, folks. Come on. Matt, the fact is that we kind of like to impose on you for the night. We haven't got any place to go. No money. Wondered if we could sleep in the jail tonight. Oh, sure, Ed.  All right, Mr. Dillon. And dig up some blankets out of the storeroom, huh? Yes, sir. Want to come help me, Jimmy? Jimmy? Oh, yeah.  Come on. All right. He, um, he doesn't understand all this, Matt. He, he. Ed, we may as well get your stuff out of the wagon, I guess. Well, there ain't any wagon, man. We walked into town six miles with that leg. I know, but that wagon, the horses, all the household goods, they're all covered by that mortgage. We didn't take anything, except the clothes and our backs, so help me, Ed. So help me if I could. It's all right, Matt. We know how you feel. But after all, we started with nothing before. We can do it again. But there's no reason you should have to. We do have to, though, and that's that. Ed and I can accept it. We're not bitter any longer. Jimmy can't understand. He's been carrying on pretty bad, but he's just a boy. And in time, he'll be able to do it. Yeah, what is it, Chester? It's Jimmy. He grabbed a rifle from off the rack and took it out the back way. I couldn't stop it. But where on earth is he going? I think I know where he's going. And heaven help Caleb Andrews if we don't catch him. We will return for the second act of gun smoke in just a moment. But first, that widely traveled man of music, Mr. Vaughan Monroe will land in Potstown, Pennsylvania this Saturday night. The moon maids, the moon man, and the Monroe ensemble will be on hand to enliven the session. Remember, tomorrow night and every Saturday evening, it's Vaughan Monroe and his musical caravan on most of the same CBS radio stations. Now the second act of gun smoke. Andrews house here on the corner. Looks dark, Mr. Dillon. Yeah, you may not be home. I sure hope he isn't. No sign of the boy around. Reckon he broke in the house, Mr. Dillon? Maybe. Any hots tend to one this is where he headed for. His mother said he was real upset about it, and it's just like a kid that. Chester, there's somebody back of that tree up there on the left. Yeah, I think it's him. I don't know, just keep on walking. Yeah, it's him all right. I can see the moonlight on the rifle barrel. Will we try to rush him, Mr. Dillon? Not unless you're thinking of suicide. I'm going to talk to him, Chester. Jimmy, it's me, Matt Dillon. Go away, Mr. Dillon. Better go away, and don't bother me. I can't do that, Jimmy. You're a friend of mine, and I figure you're waiting here to do something that you'd be sorry for, and I can't let you do that. Nothing you can do about it, Mr. Dillon. I've got a gun here, and I'm going to kill him.  Jimmy, I know how you feel. I don't like Caleb either, but killing him's no answer. Your folks feel bad enough already. Think how it would hurt him if you'd. Not, Mr. Dillon. I'll stay where he is. Don't come any closer. I have to, Jimmy. It's my job.  No, Mr. Dillon, I'll stay back. I'm sorry, Jimmy. I don't have a choice. But you do. No. I knew you couldn't. I get waking up nice and cheer, and I'm crying. Dad would sit up all night without the lamp and no fire, not say anything, just sit. Easy now, Jimmy. Jimmy, listen to me. Will you do something for a friend? Say so. All right. Then take that rifle back to the jail and put it in the rack and go to bed. Now, you promise? Yeah. I promise, Mr. Dillon. I'm sorry. I'll do like you say. You're all right, Jimmy. Good night, son. Nathan, Matt, he wouldn't dare. He'd be scared Caleb would take his money out of the bank. Yeah, that's about what he said. I don't know, Kitty, I've done everything I could possibly think of. All the worst of it is everybody in town's just as scared of Caleb, his claim is. I doubt if they'll even have a nerve to bid against him at the sale. Yeah, I know. He'll probably get the place at not much more than the amount of the mortgage. $420. Matt, I've seen more than that change hands across a poker table here in one deal. I think that's all it takes. I beg your pardon, Miss Kitty. Oh, of course, Jack. I'm not using one eavesdrop on people, but I have been listening to you two. Jack, have you met Marshall Dillon? No, I haven't had the pleasure. The reason I butted in, Miss Kitty, I heard you talking about these people losing their home. I don't know if this fellow Blakey's never done any business over my table and probably never will. No, I don't think he's ever been in here. And I don't know if this will make sense, but the thing is I left home when I was 10 years old and I've been drifting ever since. When I see somebody like this Blake that sticks it out and works and fights and gets a raw deal, well, what I'm getting at, here's $50, if that'll help money. Oh, Jack. Well, this is awful decent of you, Jack. Matt, I said a while ago that nearly everyone in town was afraid of Caleb. Yeah. Well, there's some who aren't, like Jack here and me and the rest of the dealers and the gamblers and the girls and the bartenders. That's right, Miss Kitty. Because we're drifters. We've got nothing to lose. Matt, I'll raise $420 right here in the Texas Trail. I haven't, Kitty. I think you could. Well, I can't do as well as Jack, but here's $20 for me. Now listen to me for a minute. I've got something to say. He's sure taking his time getting here, Chester. Well, I told him what you said, Mr. Dillon. I'll let out a bring him on the run, if anything, Will. Anytime Caleb figures he's about to lose a dollar or two, it's hitting him where it hurts. The Blake's turned in for the night? Yeah, I guess so. It's been quiet back there for the last few minutes. Marsha, what's this all about?  We're trying to keep it warm in here. Would you mind telling me why I've been called over here at this time of night? Yeah, sure. Here's $420. The Blake's want to pay off the mortgage. They do, do they? The court costs up to now probably run about $10. I'll pay that myself. That's mighty generous of you. Well, good night, Marsha. Is it a deal then? I am not the least bit interested in having that mortgage paid off, Marsha Dillon. The Blake farm is worth about $2,000 now, and in five years it'll be worth three times that much. Land's going up in Ford County. That's why I'm grabbing every piece I can get. So I don't want the money. I want the farm. And when it's put up for sale, I'll get it at my own price. The foreclosure still goes. Let's see. Good night, gentlemen. Well, I guess that's that, Mr. Dillon. I don't know why I even thought he'd take the money. The Blake's won't get a cent out of the sale. He'll scare everybody off and bid it in a few dollars over the amount of the mortgage, and nobody in town will even try to even try to. Try to what, Mr. Dillon? Chester, I'm going over and wake up Clem Bates. I got an idea. And if it works, we'll hold that sale at known tomorrow. That's pretty short notice to find an auctioneer. I don't need an auctioneer, Chester. This one I'm going to run myself. This is a foreclosure sale of the property and household effects of Edward and Martha Blake, ordered by the court at the request of that fine, spirited, good-hearted, public benefactor and friend and neighbor of us all, Caleb Andrews. Marshall Dillon, I refuse to tolerate this. Caleb, I think we better get one thing straight right now. The law tells me I've got to conduct this sale, but the law doesn't tell me what I've got to say while I'm conducting it. Get on with it. Get on with the sale. All right. The item I'm offering is a breadboard. Blake tells me she's used this for nearly 10 years. That's a lot of loaves of bread, a lot of years. As you can see, it's pretty badly battered up. I doubt if it'd be worth much to anybody unless they were used to it. Suppose we started at 50 cents. Is there anybody here low enough to bid 50 cents for Mrs. Blake's breadboard? How about you, Caleb? I'm not interested in the item. Get on with the sale. Anybody else? No? All right, then. The second item is a crib. You'll notice it's handmade, rough construction, never been painted, and it's been well used. Ed built it himself 12 years ago, just before Jimmy was born. There are teeth marks all over the slats here, but that doesn't really hurt anything. There are all sorts of things. Michelle Zillen, may I suggest you lump the household effects together and offer them as one bulk item? I'm sorry, Caleb. I'd rather offer them one at a time. Unless, of course, you'd care to waive all claim to the household effects and withdraw them from the order of foreclosure. I waive the claim. The household goods are withdrawn. I'll get on to the house and land. So ordered. Now, the item offered is 160 acres of tellable land, a four-room house, and a barn. I won't read through the description. You all know the property. It's a good farm. The amount of the mortgage is $420, held by Caleb Andrews. All right, the bid is open. What have I offered? $450. I have $450 from Cable Andrews. Do I hear another bid? Oh, the farm's worth $2,000. You're going to let them have it for $450. How about another bidder? Mr. Darm? Yeah, what is it, Chester? I've been thinking some lately, get me a little place like this and settle them down. I'll bid $1,000. I have $1,000. Now, I hear another bid. It's a trick. He doesn't want this place. $1,000. Go on once. $1,200. Caleb Andrews bids $1,200. What do you say, Chester? Well, sir, I think I kind of like this farm. $1,500.  The bid is $1,500. Go on once. Go on twice. $1,600. $1,600 from Mr. Andrews. Chester? $8,420. He never had that much money in his whole life. Do I hear another bid? Oh, what do you say, Caleb? Do you think I'm a fool? Go on once. Go on twice. So the Chester proud foot for $8,420. The buyer will come forward and complete the sale. Don't you worry none about me, Mr. Andrews. I got it right here. There, there's $8,000 in $500 bills, the $420. Where did you ever get that much in cash? Well, I save my pay, Mr. Andrews. And of course, I drink just mostly beer. It adds up after a while. Caleb, I guess $420 of this is yours. And that takes care of the money. Looks like you made a pretty fair profit on the place. There's a lot better than I expected. Here's your money. Thank you, man.  Well now, I've been sort of thinking it over, Mr. Blake. Maybe I kind of lost my head. But when you come right down to it, I don't know what I'd ever do with a farm. So if you'd like to buy it, I'll take a $420 loss and sell it back to you for $8,000 cash. Don, here's your money. This is unheard of. They can't do it, Marshall. Well, as far as I know, there's no law against a man selling his own property.  Come on, let's go. I'm going. Thank you. Who do you think you're laughing at? You better get that $8,000 back to the bank. Clem Bates is probably worrying himself into a breakdown. Prefer somebody will find out that he let us have it. All right, Mr. Dillon, I'll see you in pound later. Yeah. Oh, mad, mad. I don't know how we can ever thank you for what you've done. Not me, Martha. Thank the bunch that work at the Texas Trail. You know, they're bums and drifters, most of them. But when Kitty told them the story, they really came through. We'll pay it back, Matt, every cent of it. And, well, that girl, Kitty, I guess I've said some hard things about her in the past. But, Matt, will you ask her to come out to dinner some afternoon? What? I'd like to thank her myself. Sure, Martha. I'll ask her. And I think she'll appreciate that more than you'll ever know. Gunsmoke under the direction of Norman McDonald's stars William Conrad as Matt Dillon, US Marshal. Tonight's story was specially written for Gunsmoke by Les Crutchfield, with music composed and conducted by Rex Corey. Featured in the cast were Harry Bartell, Paula Winslow, and Richard Beals, with Joe DeVal, Lawrence Dobkin, and Jim Nussar. Polly Bear is Chester and Georgia Ellis is Kitty. Gunsmoke is heard by our troops overseas through the facilities of the Armed Forces Radio Service. Join us again next week as Matt Dillon, US Marshal, fights to bring law and order out of the wild violence of the West in Gunsmoke. The suggestion for Saturday listening. Fun for all starring Bill Cullen and Arlene Francis and John Reed King's great show, Give and Take. Hear them tomorrow on CBS Radio. Clancy Cassell speaking. And remember, you'll find Western adventure and music with Gene Autry Saturday evenings on the CBS Radio Network.