You're listening to the Sub 2 Breakhouse with Pace More Beyond the Wholesale Hotline Podcast.

Hey everybody. Today we have a super special guest and I am your gracious host. We're joined by my mentor and it's an absolute honor to have this

opportunity. Pace Morby. Thank you, Jail. I appreciate you. I finally, as you can hear my voice is like

given out. I apologize. You guys is going to go in and out. I just can't fix it. I talk so much.

I've been home catching up with all the meetings and doing the things.

I've been in Montana for the last five weeks, but now I'm back in Phoenix, Arizona, where I live.

Awesome. Awesome. So glad to have you here today. I know everyone is super excited, been anticipating

because I posted this everywhere. So they want to know the answers to all of

these juicy questions that I have for you. So I want to start by asking you, what inspired

you to be an entrepreneur? I think it's a disease I have of not wanting to listen to what other

people tell me to do. And I don't know if that's a good thing or a bad thing, but I, there's a lot of things that people don't know about me, but I have tried to get jobs. I've had jobs. When I was growing up, I was packed donuts. I worked at Papa Johns. I worked at Little Caesars. I worked at a dentist office. I worked at a bunch of places. And I enjoyed working, but I just didn't really love the confines of somebody else telling me what to do. And there was a donut company I actually worked for when I was 15. The name of the company is Peddler's Donuts. And they were just a small operation. And I went in after high school you know after I went

to school till two o'clock three o'clock in the afternoon then I went and worked packing donuts for like

all the circle k's and all the companies for the next day and I would walk in and I would say I don't

think this is very efficient the way you're doing this or you're doing that this needs to be

fixed and that needs to be fixed and within four months they changed their entire operation based on what a 15 year old

had told them. And now these guys, 20 years later, they're in 40 different states based on certain

things that I came up with. I was 15. So from a very young age, I was just very creative.

And I saw things that other people didn't see.

And it wasn't until I was in my 20s that I realized like,

I shouldn't be working for somebody else.

I just see things differently and I'm,

I'm not a good fit as an employee.

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