Light, welcome. So great to have you back and congrats on knowing where to look and incredible

book. Congratulations. Thank you, man. You cut your hair. I did. I did. I did. I shaved the whole

thing and it's growing back now. So the process is growing back, but it will grow back. It's growing back.

See, look at this. It's growing back. I've got a piece of my book about cutting hair about how I cut my own hair once.

One of the things I really like about the book is you talk about exclusively living from inspiration.

And so can you talk a little bit about what inspiration means to you and what did your relationship with

inspiration begin? Where did it begin?

You know, I had a moment in when I was probably nine or ten years old and I have come from a family of six.

So we were always kind of on top of each other. Three brothers were all within like five years of one another, both parents. So it's

and hindsight is a really good childhood. My parents were there. My brothers were all there. We were all very close. We all played together.

But it always felt like there were so many people around. And I remember one day, just one random afternoon, getting a feeling

that go for a walk by myself just to kind of get some time to myself. And I went for a walk and I went to the corner.

And then I walked down to a few other corners from there. And then you know how when you're a kid, you kind of have your known universe.

And these are the areas where I normally operate in right my bike here. I play here. Well, I went to the edge of my universe.

And then I decided to keep walking. And I kept going and I kept going. And then probably maybe ten miles later, I ended up at this

shopping center in Montgomery, Alabama where I grew up. And I was like, wow, I was kind of I was like pushing my own comfort zone.

And again, this is this is in the 19. I was born in 73. So this was a bit in like early 80s. And there were no cell phones or no.

You had quarters in your pocket for the pay phone in case you had to make a call. And you knew everybody's number off the top of your head, of course.

And so I call my mom. And I remember her freaking out because I was so far away. And I didn't announce that I was going to be walking this far.

But two things, the fact that I kind of left my comfort zone and that she freaked out really intrigued me. Maybe maybe curious about other areas of life where I could push the envelope.

And then I remember later on in high school, I was realizing that, hey, I'm spending so much time thinking about what I'm going to wear to school today.

And I wonder if anybody's even looking or paying attention. So then I ran this experiment. I didn't tell anybody. I just decided I'm going to wear the same thing every day and see if anybody notices.

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