Yeah, today's Q-O-D is, it's time, act.

Here we go. Oh, Welcome back to the quarter of the day show. I'm your host Sean Croaxon and Sean Croaxon.

We got Jack Canfield on the show today. You ever hear these stories about, you know, people who are missing limbs or grew up in these

really really terrible circumstances and how they're able to go on and do these really incredible things.

And you kind of sit there and you go, gosh, if they can do it, then like, why can't I do it?

Like what is my excuse? Like, I have no real excuse if these people are doing it.

And so Jack is going to talk about that today. He's going to tell some stories of that.

And he's also going to share the principles that these

individuals follow so they can have the success that they have and how you can follow

those principles as well. Jack Canfield's coming up.

Maddie Christensen was a kid I interviewed for our book.

Imagine his picture.

He has no leg from the knee down on this leg, no leg from the knee down here.

Two prosthetic devices that he's got.

His right arm is just a normal prosthetic device and his left arm from the elbow down

is a prosthetic device with a lacrosse stick appended to the end.

He is the pitcher on his little league baseball team and he could use that to catch the ball.

His team with him as the pitcher went to the New York State finals in

Little League. He wrestles, he plays basketball. How many of you if you'd been

born with no arms past the elbow and no legs past the knees would have thought

that baseball was your career.

But Maddie went for it.

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