This is a Sandy Boy Productions podcast.

Hey, everybody, welcome to all have another podcast with Lindsay Hein. I I'm your host Lindsay. Thank you so much for joining us today. Hope you're having a great day, a great week. Take a few deep breaths. If not, I hope that can turn around for you. I am cheering for you. I'm grateful you're here. Hope you're encouraged at this start of the new year. I always feel like there's a lot of hope

and like, ooh, what's going to go down this year at the beginning of a year? I also know some

of you might be going through some really hard time. So sending a hug your way, if that is you.

We have a really phenomenal athlete on the podcast today. Trayvon Jennifer.

He is a three-time Paralympic gold medalist, a one-time Paralympic bronze medalist, and a

world champion for Team USA.

He plays wheelchair basketball.

He was born with congenital focumilia, which is a disease where you are born with no

lower limbs. And he shares about what life was growing up with no lower limbs and how he found

adaptable sport. He not only is a Paralympian and wheelchair basketball. Before basketball, he was a wrestler as well.

He's represented Team USA for over 15 years. He's the father of two. He works for the Secret Service.

And in this episode, you will hear all about his passion for hard work, how much he sacrificed to

achieve these big goals.

He also talks about how much mindset matters,

and I think you're going to all take so much from this conversation with Trayvon.

It was a true honor to interview him for the podcast,

and I don't know about you,

but I watched some wheelchair basketball in the Paralympics,

and I thought it was so freaking cool.

I love that so many of these athletes from the Paralympics and I thought it was so freaking cool. I love that so many of these athletes from the Paralympics have shared about how there's been more media attention and more coverage

on the Paralympics than ever before this year. I'm like, let's go. Let's keep doing it. Let's keep

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