Hey Spartans, welcome back to Spartan Stand. I'm Brian Shantosh, and today I want to talk to you about your resume.

I think your resume is just another word for yesterday. It's another way of saying

I'm static I'm done I'm happy with the past. I get it I twist things to be a little bit more extreme in my head because it helps me and I

understand the value of a resume and what it is but if you are living just on your

resume you're nothing more than that high school football star that's 50 years

old at the bar drinking saying, yeah, I was the Homecoming King and I was the starting quarterback.

But it's like, well, what are you doing now what have you

done for the last 30 years and so I try to live my life that I'm writing my

resume all the time and that translates into why I do hard things. I just I want to build

myself up all the time. I don't want to stop here and then just advertise hey

this is what I've done. This is what I've done, here I am, because if that's all I talk about, that's all I'll ever be.

I don't want to talk about, I'm going to do this, I'm going to do that, and always talk in the future, I want to just do it and let that future be the

now and write my story right now.

And I was just talking to a buddy about some of the things I've done and he says, hey, you know,

Tosh, how can you never really talk about the things that you've done?

How can you never really talk about these races and the eco challenges and, you know know unless we force you to give us an

example and then you give us an example but I follow you on social media I know that

you're doing this I hear stories from you or from other people that are saying

Tasha doing this but I never really hear you say it and it's because well

that doesn't matter it's old news already what I've done is old news it's

mildly interesting only to how it sets me up

for success to do what I want to do now.

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