Hey guys, it's Kayla. I'm so happy you're able to join us today because we are all still,

so directionally challenged. We thought we'd have it all figured out by the time we were

in our 30s. But surprise, we don't. We really don't. And that's okay. Today I am going

to sit down with Troy Brown. He is raw. He is real. And he really goes there with me. And I am

so honored to share his story at 24. He was impaled by a drunk driver. And the doctor said he would

be a quadriplegic for the rest of his life. Instead of letting that define him, he chose to

overcome that, write his own story and write an alternative ending. We discussed this and so much

more. When I first heard his story, I knew we had to have him on as a guest, undirectionally

challenged. I mean, his story is one of tragedy, of horror, of perseverance and triumph. So without

further ado, here is my discussion with Troy Brown. And I am here with Troy Brown. Troy, you and I

were just talking off Mike how we have so many mutual friends and we have get to actually meet. And

I'm so honored and happy that you're here today. You know, I watched your TED talk and I think you

are not only a phenomenal human, but you just have so much to share. And you have such

a delicate story, such an interesting story. It's a story of, you know, tragedy, perseverance and

triumph. And it's a story set in Hollywood taking place on Hollywood Boulevard. And it's the

story of a hero, the hero being you. You were 24 years old. You had graduated college with dreams

of becoming one of the biggest sports agents. The league has ever seen. And in an instant,

all of that changed. And so I would love for you to take us back to the beginning and share this

story with our listeners. I think that taking a back kind of takes us back to like when you were

in our 20s. You know, we're 20s, we're aspiring to be whatever greatness is in front of us. And

for me, that greatness was a sports agent, as you said. You know, I was around MBA guys and loving

the life, right? You love the life that you think it is. And at the same time, I was in law school.

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