This is the Brand and Sherry podcast sponsored by Meta Share. For more info about the show or about Brandt's book, Unoffendable, check out brantanson.com.

You don't have just a job. Some people think, oh, I just this or that. Whatever your job is, I'm just a this or that. There is no just a. What you do is significant. And we all need to work on it. So we got to do something. And it's actually a really significant part of our life. But it's also what attitude we bring to it. I know this personally. I've tried to just clock and clock out at jobs. This guy doesn't. His name is Steve. Here's how we know he doesn't just clock and

clock out. You got to see this picture on Facebook. It's on Brant Hanson page on Facebook. There's

200 kids in a line to get his autograph. Little kids. Yeah. He's not Bieber. He's not whoever

the moment it is. He's the school custodian. He's a superstar because he loves the kids. And so when they want to get somebody's autograph in their yearbooks, it's got to be him. So he's sitting in a chair and they've got an autograph line. It's so awesome. It's so awesome. It's so great. It reminds me again. It's because he knows them. That's what the article said. Now there's like national news organizations. I've seen the picture. They're like, what's up with this guy? He knows him. And he knows everybody interacts with his significant. And he knows his job isn't just a job. He's not just a janitor. He's somebody else entirely because of who God made him to be.

Anyway, we'll talk to him.

Coming up, we'll talk with Mr. Steve, the custodian superstar.

You might see him on MTV or ABC World News Tonight.

He's a school custodian, and they were in line for his autograph, second graders.

It's so awesome. Just the picture of the second graders in line for his autograph because he takes his job seriously towards people. The people he works with. Again, his name is Steve. He's in Bourbonnet, Illinois. So, Steve, what's going on here is the kids love you because you see it is a lot more than just a job. I love working, I love working with kids. I love being around the kids. I'll talk to the kids. You know, and sometimes with some of these kids, that's all they want is just to be talked to, you know? Totally. It's very gratifying. How are you able to make all of these kids feel special and known by you? Just every day.

Just every day.

I'm in, I spend three hours in my day in the lunchroom here,

and that's just helping out the supervisor and there take care of the kids.

So I'm constantly in there with every, with every grade level.

They're just talking with them, you know, joking around with them, you know,

and sometimes they'll have problems with things, and they'll come up to me and ask them them, you know, joking around with them, you know, and sometimes they'll have problems with things and they'll come up to me and ask me a question, you know. Hey, Mr. C., why is this, why is that, you know, and I'll just sit there and spend it to them. You know, I think sometimes with these kids just to sit down and ask how the day is going, you know, it means a lot to them, and they remember those things. I got a note here, as an aside, it wasn't in the article I read, but that you like Striper? Oh, yeah, I did. I have, I tell you, I've seen them 16 times. No way. Oh, my goodness. Did you see any of their reunion viewers? I did. How was it? It was twice on the reunion store. It was great. It was great because you got to see all four guys back together again.

I can totally imagine. see any of their reunion tours? I did. How was it? It was great.

It was great because you got to see all four guys back together again.

I can totally imitate Michael Sweet.

I'm starting to think that's what this whole interview was about with Striper.

Yeah.

I won't do it to you on the phone, dude.

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