I've always been traveling,

except for during COVID, 200 cities a year. And I don't like to be bored. I like to think of things to do. My grandma always said, you know, only stupid people get bored because smart people think of things to do. So there was this period of time, because I wake up early, that was dead time for me. I finished my workout, I'm in meditation, and nobody really wanted to meet me at 7 a.m.

So I decided one day in Baltimore that I just send out a message, hey, anybody that needs

help, come meet me, I'll buy you breakfast.

I usually stay at like the homewoods, where breakfast is free, by the way.

So two people showed up, and it was this really cool experience.

People were asking me, what would you do, could you do, should you do?

Can you help me this way?

Or who do you know?

And to me, it was one of the most fulfilling hours in a day.

So after that, I made a non-negotiable promise that every city I went to,

I would volunteer an hour of my time to help people, whatever that looks like. And so these became

meetups as my community grew into the millions. And we've had hundreds of people in Times Square.

We've been kicked out of hotel lobbies.

But the interesting thing is being chairman of Napoleon Hill Institute is that I have a perspective

and learn lessons that most people wouldn't have an opportunity to learn, which is what are people

around the world listening for? And one of the capabilities

I have is research. I started my career after law school and legal research. I'm a person who

preaches being more interested than interesting. And so I take the clues and the patterns and I do

research to help facilitate the answer is to help ease what people are listening for

around the world.

And so as much as I personally love this, I want to thank you for doing this because I will

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