This is minutes to freedom. I'm your host Ryan Naidel and today's episode is

Sharing is not caring. So I grew up you know you're told to share, share your toys,

share the food you have, give things to others, just generally

share, right? I mean at least that's how I was brought up Midwest values, Midwest

guy, middle America, kind of right down the middle. And in that, you know, I've tried to apply that into every aspect of my life

going forward. If I have something, I share it. Whether it's the knowledge that I have or whether

it's the small amount of wealth I've accumulated or whatever I have, it's open to those that need it.

And that makes me feel good, but also I share what experiences I've had in life.

Both good and bad, hence this podcast. You know, this is a thing that provides

clarity for me and sharing my stories and sharing things and lessons I've learned, but what I'm finding is in some of the sharing

that people don't receive it the way that it's intended.

So one of the prime examples, this is a story with a local friend of Lindsay Nies. This husband-wife

combination I met them way back when when I was actually selling Mercedes-Benz

before I took over in a managerial position before I excelled up through the

ranks literally took a step from Mansfield

as a general sales manager down to just a salesperson to get in the high line car sales arena.

And from that, it's a cold winter's day.

I'm going to make up the month. It probably doesn't much matter.

I'll say it's January, February.

And for those of you from the Midwest or from Ohio specifically,

you know that the dark days of January and February

where it's cold and blisteryy, snows pouring down are some of the most miserable times ever.

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