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The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe

356: Travis Mills—The World's Biggest Therapist

The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe

The Way I Heard It with Mike Rowe

History, Society & Culture

4.940.8K Ratings

🗓️ 7 November 2023

⏱️ 70 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

The former 82nd Airborne Staff Sergeant and quadruple amputee drops by to chat about the first time he met Mike, how he pissed off Bill Nye science guy, why he's a proud member of the everything-is-great club, and his new book Bounce Back: 12 Warrior Principles to Reclaim & Recalibrate Your Life.

Transcript

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0:00.0

Hello, friends. Mike Rowe here. It's the way I heard at episode number 356. It's the world's

0:09.7

biggest therapist with Travis Mills. Or is it the world's biggest therapist is Travis Mills?

0:17.2

Which one's more declarative, Chuck? We should have worked this out before we started doing the preamble, don't you think?

0:22.6

No.

0:23.2

No.

0:23.6

Studies show people like to listen to us, figure things out in real time.

0:27.6

They can't get enough of it.

0:29.3

The world's biggest therapist is Travis Mills.

0:32.0

I would go with that.

0:33.2

All right.

0:33.8

Well, you know what?

0:34.3

You're in charge of production matters, so I'll let you deal with it. As you listen, friends, you can quibble, if you'd like, over the size of the therapist,

0:42.6

but I don't think you'll disagree with the fact that some people are simply in a better position

0:47.3

to dispense advice than others. Travis Mills, if you haven't already heard, he's been a guest on this podcast before.

0:56.3

He's been a friend of mine for a while, featured in a month on an episode of returning the

1:00.3

favor a few years ago, famously got himself blown up in Afghanistan back when he was a staff sergeant

1:07.5

and had the misfortune of dropping his backpack on an IED that was really there to

1:14.2

disable a truck. Yeah, it was a big one. Yeah, he has some truck-like qualities about him. He's

1:20.6

about as tough as they come. Anyhow, he lost his arms and legs and was one of the first quadruple

1:26.3

amputees to not only survive but make it home.

1:30.9

And that is really where his incredible story starts. What he's done since his injuries,

1:37.9

it's kind of mind-boggling. He runs a very successful foundation for other wounded veterans

...

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