This isn't your average business podcast and he's not your average host.

This is the James Alteter Show on the Stansbury Radio Network.

So I have with me, Jared Robbins and welcome to the show.

Thank you for having me.

I'm an author of Live It, which by the way we've been going back and forth on Amazon in the success section or the motivational section.

Number one, number two, sometimes you're number one, sometimes I'm number one.

Yep. I really don't like it when you're number one.

I'm a little bit, it's okay.

It kept bugging me. I finally, at first I saw you pop in number one.

I'm like, who is this guy? And then I googled you. I'm like, oh wow, it's kind of a big deal. Dang, I don't know if I can get that spot back and we kept pushing for it.

No, wait, you're a big deal. Like your life coach, you've had lots of experiences.

The book, Live It, is great. I definitely recommend it.

The elephant in the room a little bit. I have to mention, if you don't mind, Tony Robbins is your dad.

And just how has that, and I want to get into Live It, but I do want to know, how has that affected your choice to become a personal coach?

And you've obviously been succeeding at that. How has that come into play?

Sure. I'm pretty much, is that annoying when people ask you about it?

We get it a lot. But I could see why. We're in the same industry doing this very similar thing with, and honestly, my foundation came from him.

I grew up in his company as far as those are my first jobs working in the nonprofit, working in sales, working in the warehouse, working in outside sales, inside sales, coaching.

I was trained by them as far as you basically from like early age. It's almost like you're a groom to be a professional coach.

Kind of, except for his best advice from me was not to go into this business. He wanted me to go have my own experience in life to figure out who I am, what I'm about, what life is for me, regardless of who he is or what he's about.

And I remember multiple times, even when I was choosing my degree in, in the end of going to psychology, which is somewhat similar.

Just because I love people and I love to figure out why do they do what they do and how do they think? And what's this version of psychology versus the one I grew up around?

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