Before I get started about talking about leadership, I like to teach lessons.

I believe life is about lessons.

The lessons keep on coming until you learn them.

Usually pain, setbacks, and failures, sometimes even successes are indicators that you have a

lesson to learn.

And so I rejoice in my lessons and stories.

So I have a lesson about lessons. And it comes from my own

experience. I went to college, graduate schools, spent over a million dollars on personal

development. So I have bankers boxes full of notes. I think I pay about $1,200 a month to house bankers' boxes of notes.

And I'm sure within the context of the bankers' boxes of notes, there's incredible lessons

that are now worthless to me. And so when I speak in front of crowds, especially ones like

this, an inner circle crowd, I like to teach a lesson about lessons.

There's two types of people when it comes to lessons. There's those people that don't capture any

of the lessons and think they're going to remember all of them. And then there's people that want

to pay more for the lessons. They write down everything, put them into bankers boxes, and pay for

storage for the same result, which is

lessons that you can't remember. So the lesson I've learned about lessons, and I'm searching

all the time for lessons, because that's what gratitude is to me, the ability to find the light,

the love, and the lessons, and everything, is I only capture the lessons that resonate with me.

There's so many lessons. You have so much content coming your way. Just make a habit of capturing

the lessons that resonate with you. It's an intuitive awareness tool that God's given us

to say, hey, this is important sometime in the future. Not right now.

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