Remember The Vision

Once you see what you actually are, that you're an infinite, limitless being, you'll see that nothing exists outside of you. I'm your host, Derek Grant, and this is the Pathway to Results Podcast.

unknown Bro.

Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the Pathway to Results Podcast. It is your boy DG. Oh my goodness. Welcome. Welcome, welcome, welcome back. Welcome for the first time. Whatever it is, welcome. This episode, I was excited to really kind of bring this and pull this down out of the ethers. This was uh I guess it came to me when I was running a half marathon, when I was questioning life.

I was questioning my decisions. I was asking myself, what in the world was I thinking? And this this uh this podcast episode came to me. I've told you all many a times. I never know from week to week what each podcast will be, right? Sometimes, some weeks I'm like, oh, I got an idea. Then some weeks it's like, I don't know.

Uh I don't know what to record. So I never know when the next thing's coming in, but here's what I found. When I go in for a jog or I go for a run, I seem to have more things come down and come come into my consciousness. I guess you want to call them downloads. And uh something something came to me.

I have to share this. Maybe I've told you all this episodes before. So when I got done climbing a mountain, um, I realized something while I was doing it. This whole situation, you know, of no longer having retreats with Jesus and all that. I realized my journey, my job now is to start in-sourcing my power again and stop thinking that it's something on the outside.

And if this resonates with you, I'm talking to you too. But when I was on this mountain, I realized like, yo, all you really have to do is keep putting yourself in positions that are difficult, that force you to grow and stretch. And this is how you're going to basically take back your power. So I was like, you know what?

This was like two weeks ago. I'm like, you know what? I'm gonna sign up for a half marathon. Now, this is how I work. I signed up before a half marathon, and I didn't do no training for it. What the fuck? What? What? My wife always told me, she says, You're all or nothing. I said, Yeah, I am. So I got done with that mountain on Sunday.

On Monday, I went ahead and signed up for uh uh the half marathon that was like something like 13 days later or something like that. So I'm running this marathon, right? So let's say the marathon starts on on Saturday morning, okay? And that when I was flying back home the week before, I told myself, I'm like, you know what?

I always keep saying, if I knew what I knew now back when I was younger, if I knew what I knew now when I was like 13, 14, how much further I would have gone in basketball, right? Because I understand now the mental side of life. And I kept saying to myself that, and I, and you know, I'm I'm giving all this knowledge to my son and I'm teaching him and my daughter.

But then I was like, well, why don't you live in your own world and become an athlete again today? So I told you a story. I went down to Miami, worked out in the Miami heat facility, and I'm like, all right, they're probably not gonna give a 43-year-old a contract in the NBA as a rookie. I don't know.

Unless my name started with LeBron and ended with James. But anyway, so I said to myself, okay, basketball's out. What else can you do that you can apply the knowledge and information? So I said, you know what? I'm gonna become an endurance athlete. Now, I have to preface it with this. When I say I'm gonna become an endurance athlete, I got no training in endurance at all.

I didn't run cross-country, I didn't run track, I didn't do anything longer than running the length of a basketball court. I did this this mountain event, and when we were sitting there, they I told you all at the at the banquet at the end, they were like, you know, this this is considered an ultra endurance event.

I'm like, an ultra? I don't even really know what that is, but that sounds like you can do a lot of hard things. I said, you know what? I'm gonna become an endurance athlete. So here's what I told myself, all or nothing, right? I told myself in two years, I'm gonna run a hundred-mile race. Why a hundred?

I don't know. A hundred sounds like it's impossible to me, maybe. So I said, I'm gonna run a hundred mile race. So I start training for it. So I get chat GPT, I say, chat, let's have a conversation. Here's what's going on, here's what I'm trying to do. You know a lot about me. Okay. Let's start building out a program, right?

I got to get the diet right. I got to get my exercise program, miles, all that. Okay, so we build it out. Boom. So I start on that Monday. Start that Monday, training, right? Run Monday, run Tuesday, Wednesday's recovery day, one run Thursday. I'm supposed to run Friday, but the marathon is Saturday.

And I'm like, you know, I I know it's probably not a good idea. So I was supposed to run four miles on Thursday, three miles on Friday, but instead I just went ahead and did eight on Thursday. I went ahead and combined and threw one more out mile in there just for good measure. This is the way my mind works.

You I now knowing what I know now, you're crazy, dude. That doesn't work. It doesn't work like that. You can't go run eight miles your first week of training, and then less than 48 hours later, then you go run a half marathon. So I go to run this half marathon, okay? I'm sore than a mother. Let me tell you something.

I'm so sore. Saturday morning, my alarm goes off at 5 a.m. The race starts at 7:30. It's thunderstorming, lightning. I'm like, oh, they're not gonna have the race. You see that? You see how I started to negotiate with myself already? I'm looking for anyway. Oh, look, it's lightning. I would look, I was checking the weather channel.

I don't never go to the weather channel. I'm I'm I'm going to weatherchannel.com. I'm checking everything to make sure that the light, I'm looking at the lightning patterns, all in the uh the Doppler radar. Then I got an email at like 6.15 from the from the race, and they say the race is still on. And I'm like, oh shh.

It's raining. Not only is it raining, it's pouring rain. So I'm like, you know what? I guess we're gonna have to do this. Race started at 7.30. I had to drive probably like eight minutes away. I left my house at about 6.55. I pulled up to the parking lot. People were out there in the rain, stretching, warming up.

I'm like, y'all ain't sitting in y'all's cars. Y'all are really okay with getting wet before this thing starts. I'm over here. I'm trying to stay as dry as I can before we get started. And I'm like, oh my goodness, they don't care. They don't care. Because this is I guess this is what they do. And then it hit me.

Look at you negotiating again. And I told myself, you know what? You're gonna get wet today. And guess what? That rain that's falling on you, it's falling on everybody else, too. They're gonna be just as wet as you are. So the reason why I'm saying this is for you and your life. The rain is just an excuse that we use for us to not do difficult things that are gonna force us to stretch and grow and become that which we're actually capable of.

And hear me when I say this. All of us have our own rain. All of us, all of us have rain falling on us in some way, shape, or form. Some way, shape, or form. So here's my here's my excuse. Sorry, my reason. My point of this is to show you that there's always going to be something. Your job is to remember why the f you started in the first place.

Why did you sign up for this, Derek? Why did you decide to do this? Remember you? See, at that point when I saw the rain, I wouldn't think about no hundred miles. I was thinking about how sore I was and how wet I was gonna be. Okay, so now the race go ahead and get started. Now, I ran this two years ago, and they threw me on my bib, it said I was in wave A.

Well, I don't know really if that's the front of the back, but I do know most things start with one and they start with A. So I must be at the front, right? So I get to the front and I'm looking at everybody and I'm like, dang, there's these are real runners. That's what I said when I'm looking at them.

I'm like, dang, these are real runners. You know how I knew one of them was a real runner because he didn't have no pants on. All he had on was tights. I said, he's a runner. I got on shorts. I got tights, but I got on shorts over. He's a runner. And I said, look at you looking at somebody else. How many times do we do this?

See, I had energy that I needed for this whole race to be devoted on me, but now here I am looking at somebody else. I'm comparing, I'm comparing myself to somebody else, but knowing good and well, we ain't gonna run the same race. So the the so the thing that I learned from two years earlier, last time, I was trying to keep up with the these quote unquote runners.

This time I said, I ain't doing that. I'm gonna run my own race, even though I'm starting off at the at the front. Now, I started off at the front, and there were four kids in front of me. These kids looked like they were in probably like fifth or sixth grade. Now, I told myself, don't compare, but I said, These kids ain't gonna beat me.

I can't let these little babies beat me. I cannot let these kids beat me in this race. Right? So we go ahead and get started, and these kids were going fast, and I could tell these kids ran cross-country. You know, you can just look at somebody somebody and tell they got long, gangly legs and their stride.

I'm like, oh boy. Matter of fact, don't even try to beat them because this is probably what they do. All right. So I just start focusing on me, and I just keep telling myself, just run your race, just run your race, just run your race, just run your race. Mile one, mile two, mile three, dang, mile four.

I'm rolling. We wait, how many miles is this? Is this 12 or is this 13 miles? So now I'm starting to question like, wait, how far do we actually have to go? Wait, and then I got to a section of the race where it got pretty hilly. And now all of a sudden, the vision was forgotten. Usher, so you can go ahead and close the doors now.

Okay. So here's what ended up happening. Before I started this race, and earlier that week when I said I'm here in two years, I'm gonna give myself two years to run this uh hundred-mile race at some point, and I'm gonna train and work my way up into it and shed the identities that are needed. One thing that I didn't realize is what I was doing was I saw the end before I knew what it was gonna cost me.

And let me say that again for the people in the back, just in case you didn't hear me. A lot of times when you have a vision, you see the end and you get to experience it, but you're not sure what it's gonna cost you. And see, in that moment, I had to forfeit comfort. There was no comfort in this moment.

From mile, I'd say probably mile six and on, it was absolute hell for me. It was, I'm not gonna lie to you, it was awful. It was terrible. I had to stop. At one point, somebody was calling my name. There was people who were watching. Somebody was calling my name, and they're like, man, I I've called your name.

They texted me. I called your name five times. You didn't hear. I said, brother, I was in my own world. I was in my own world. I was literally just trying to take one step at a time. When I tell you I was a turtle in a shell, I was in survival mode. But here's what I told myself this was a non-negotiable.

We can't quit. There was times when I had to just stop and stretch. There was times when I had to go ahead and just uh uh walk just for a little bit. But the reason why I'm saying this is because this doesn't mean that you're not moving closer towards the vision, but you have to understand that sometimes along the journey, the terrain's gonna change.

Sometimes along the journey, uh your stamina may be different. Sometimes along the journey, the pain in the moment may create amnesia. How many times do we do this? We start something, we're excited. I'm raring to go. Let's get it in. I can't wait. And then two weeks later, you're like, hmm, I just do I really want to do this.

I don't know. And you just don't have the enthusiasm like you did. So you have to understand really what Payne's doing. And here's what Payne was doing. I kept trying to tell myself, but Lord knows I wasn't working at that moment. I kept trying to tell myself, this is an invitation to go just a little bit deeper.

Just a little bit deeper, just a little bit deeper. It wasn't trying to destroy the vision, it was just trying to make sure that you locked in on it because you were about to lose it, because you were letting these non-negoti, sorry, these these uh circumstances change where you were looking. So I had to remind myself, why are we doing this?

And you need to remind yourself why you're even doing it. So we start on a journey, but we forget why we started. Why did you start? Ask yourself this, why did I decide to do this? Why? And I told myself, I wanted to become someone new, and I was going to use the 100 miles as a way to do it. It was going to force me to do it.

And then this little thing called the ego, who's so terrified of dissolving and dying, and it's so worried about who it has to let go of in order to become this realized version, it starts to look at how far we have to go. Oh, we've only ran seven miles. If we were running a hundred miles, you'd have 93 more miles to go.

And look how you're feeling right now. Do you see how this works? You start your journey and you're so excited, and then something doesn't work, it doesn't happen, you don't close that deal, maybe you lose a contract, something happened, and now you look at how far you have to go. So I had to realize in that moment, you know what?

Instead of you looking at how far you have to go, let's look at how far we've came. You've ran seven miles already. How about this? If you do another seven miles, you're done, you're finished. So the reason why I'm saying this to you all right now, I say mile seven, it was about mile six, mile seven, mile eight.

This is where the the the middle is where the vision gets tested. The middle is where the vision gets tested. See, nobody is going to celebrate running seven miles when you got to run 13.1. Nobody. But I'm telling you, it was from mile seven on to 13, where the work was done, where the transformation took place.

This is where the growth actually happened. So the reason why I'm saying this is because the middle isn't proof that you're lost, it's proof that you're between who you were and who you're becoming. I'm trying to tell you, when you started on your journey, the person who started was not the same person who finished, and somewhere along the beat in the middle, you lost a version of yourself.

And that was okay. And here's the deal that that middle, then mile seven through probably really through 12. Because when I got to 12, I could gut it out then. It was messy. It was messy. At one point, I think I was even running with my eyes closed. I ain't gonna lie. I was running with my eyes closed.

I was, I had, so you talk about surrendering. I said, look, I was like, wherever this wherever this road takes me, that's where I go. I don't care. I'm just so tired.

How many times we do this? We just go ahead and surrender ourselves. Right? It's because the middle isn't supposed to be glamorous. Because this is where the construction is taking place. And no, just like a construction site of a construction site of a house, the construction site is not supposed to look like a finished house.

But here's the deal, I got the mile 12. And then it was like I could I could see the finish line, I could see it. Now all I had to do was turn up. And I told Carly, because Carly was gonna be at the finish line. I told her, I said, I'm I'm I got about eight minutes left. And I texted her and I told her, and she said, I'm here.

Okay, well, let me go ahead and put on my shining armor from for me, lady. Right? Now all of a sudden I'm running, I'm running as hard as I can, right? And she took a video of it. I don't know if you saw my store. She took a video of it and I saw it. And I looked at that video, I said, I'm running slower than a motherfucker.

I thought I was flying. I thought I was running fast. I was running so slow, I was running as hard as I could. And she said, Yeah, but you were giving all that you had. So the reason why I'm saying this to you all right now, and I know you're not trying to hear nothing that I'm saying, I was comparing myself to as if I was fresh.

As if I had not just run 13 miles. You keep comparing yourself to the version of you who's not tired, who hasn't gone through life and deal dealt with what you've had to deal with. How about this? Instead of you comparing yourself to the fresh version, how about we just invoke gratitude for the version of you who's still running this mother, the one who's still showing up, the one who's still putting one foot in front of the other.

And I got across that finish line and I was so proud of myself. I was so proud of myself. And here's the deal: my goal was to run it faster than I did two years ago, and I had less training. And I crossed the finish line, it was like an hour and 51 minutes, and I'm like, dang, what if I hadn't stopped?

I could have done this in probably like an hour 47. I would have for sure beat the version of me from two years earlier. And I was kind of beating myself up a little bit later that day, and then the times I I went back and looked at the the the times from two years ago. And my time from two years ago was like a minute 52.

And I was like, oh, you really did run faster. You did. See, you were looking at it from the wrong perspective. But if you would have realized that you did it and and and you did it without really training, you did it and you stopped. See, last time when you ran, you didn't you didn't stop. Two years ago, you never stopped.

You ran all the way straight. So imagine if you stuck with it. So the reason why I'm saying this because I look at this, life was throwing me a bone, but I'm the one who had to look for it. I'm the one who had to dig for it. It was trying to show me. Look at what you're doing, and you ain't even really doing it yet.

Okay? So the reason why I'm saying this is because life is going to throw you a little bone to show you, like, girl, you out here doing it right now. I know. I know you thought you'd be making this much, but look at how much you made by now. You just started the business. You just you just really became serious about it.

So I got done with that. And I'm crazy. I'm crazy a little bit. I had a basketball game at 6 o'clock that night. So I got into recovery mode, right? You know, I to me it was a non-negotiable. We're gonna play in the basketball. I'm 40 and over league. Uh we're gonna play. So I end up playing in a basketball game that night.

I think I ended up with like 35. It was good. I was, but but but here's my point. Physically, the next day on Sunday, oh, him was tired, him was sore, him body hurt, him was questioning am I gonna have to be in a wheelchair here for a couple days? What I got, I had to have parts of me that was hurting that I didn't even know existed.

And I'm just like, oh my goodness. Now, Hudson said to me Sunday morning, because I was walking down the stairs sideways one step at a time. Both feet were on the stairs at the same time. You know, you know that that wall. Like when your grandfather comes downstairs and he walks. I remember I had an uncle, my uncle Eddie, he would walk down sideways.

I'm like, why you walk down sideways? Now I know why he was walking down sideways. I know how Uncle Eddie felt when your hips hurt. So now here I ain't walking down sideways, and Hudson says to me, he goes, Dang, I've never seen you like this. You must be really sore. And I'm like, buddy, do you realize what I just did yesterday?

And I was sore going into it. Here's why I had to tell you all of this to get you to this point, okay? This was week one last week. Last week was week one of this training for the 100 miles. I was so excited, so excited, ready. I got some new shoes, I got some running glasses, I got some uh running socks.

I'm over here saving Instagram videos on how to run. I am when I tell you I'm all in, I'm all in. And then I run this half marathon, I play in this basketball game, my body is aching. And then Monday we're supposed to start back again with four miles. And I woke up Monday and I said, How are we gonna do this?

How are we gonna do it? How? How many times has this happened to you? You were so excited and you were ready, and you have a minor setback, you have something that just uh roadblock that just it could be maybe you don't have Wi-Fi that day. It could be maybe maybe the client didn't show up, and you have this minor blockage that becomes a major blockage to the point that you start questioning yourself, can I actually do this?

So I'm like, you know what? Who cares? Our body hurts. We made the commitment, remember the vision, remember why we're doing it. So I went for a run. See, the difference is I went for a run later in the day. I was supposed to do four miles. Now on average, I'm running about an eight-minute pace, right?

So you run four miles, take you about you know 32 32 minutes. I ran three miles, and it took me 33 minutes. My body was hurting so bad, I just stopped. And I'd run, and then I'd stop. And then I'd run and then I'd stopped. And I got home and I just sat on the steps. My garage, and I just sat there and I was look kind of like down a little bit because I'm like, man, what the heck?

And then this voice popped in and said, Remember the vision. Remember the vision. Remember the vision. Remember, you gave yourself two years to do this. Two years. You gave yourself plenty of time. Do not beat yourself up because you're not where you thought you would be a week in. Okay? And look at the circumstances.

Look at where you are right now based on where you were because of circumstances. See the bigger picture. So I had to stop and remind myself. Remember the vision. See, here's what ends up happening. A lot of times we get we get attached to the results, we get attached to the outcome, and then we beat ourselves up.

But you got to play the long game. Okay? Your journey was built for the one who could hold the vision. Do you hear what I'm saying? This is where people miss it. I see a lot of times people don't realize that the goal's whole point was to develop you, and the journey was where it was going to develop.

So whether or not I actually run 100 miles or I don't, I'm actually chasing the version of me who would be capable of it. That's what I'm looking for. That's what I'm chasing. But in order to do that, guess what we have to do? We have to build the capacity that would be able to sustain running for that long.

So day one, week one, year one, you're excited. Week two, it's like, oh no, if I can't. No, no, no, hold on now. This is where we kind of gotta, you gotta, you gotta stop looking so much at the finish line and just focus on today. Right now. So here we are, day two of week two. Body's still a little sore, not as sore as it was.

So I said, you know what? I'm not gonna go outside, I'm gonna get on the treadmill. So I got on the treadmill and I started running 30 minutes. We're gonna do about three miles. Body starts hurting again. And I have to stop. And I'm like, dad, gone. When am I gonna stop having to stop? And then it was almost as if something came from out of me.

And it said to me so clearly, stop the negotiating enough with negotiating. You keep stopping because you think you have a choice that you can stop. But if you stop negotiating with yourself, you won't even think about stopping. So I told myself, we're gonna run this thing out and we ain't gonna stop no more.

And then all of a sudden, if anybody who's ever done anything that's been difficult and been hard, and you push through that breakthrough, that threshold, that that proverbial ceiling, and we bust through. Now all of a sudden, the pain ended up becoming the thing that I fell in love with. Turn this mother up.

Matter of fact, turn the speed up, turn the incline up, turn the music up, and let this get let's get let's get this thing going. And I'm over here running at one point. I'm just look, I'm just full disclosure. I started off, I had a shirt and shorts, and before I know it, now all I'm doing, I'm I'm at my own house though.

I'm running in my drawers. That's all I got on. I'm just running in my drawers because I said, you know what? I gots to be free. I gotta be free. And something came over me and I realized, I realized this is for you. I want you to take this with you. You can take it or leave it. It's gonna be just you.

It's gonna be just you. See, when you get tired, remember the vision. When nobody understands why you're doing it, remember the vision. See, when you've been working and you feel like you're not making progress and nothing's happening, remember the vision. When the plan falls apart, remember the vision.

When the person who you started with all of a sudden leaves, remember the vision. When you're tired and the body's aching and the mind is like, why are we doing this? Remember the vision. When you are afraid, remember the vision. When you temporarily start to doubt yourself and you stop believing in your capabilities, remember what the version of you who started the journey saw was possible.

Remember that. Because that version of you who even put your butt on this journey, it would not have started if it did not deep down in the depths of its soul, know that it could be created to get to the end. Good God, Oma, I don't think y'all hear what I'm saying. You have to understand how the mind works.

The mind will never, ever, ever conceive something that it could not bring into physical reality. Do you see? And you can't bring into physical reality something that has not been conceived first in the mind. So I started to realize the 100-mile thing is not something that's way out there. It casted it up there.

So we'll be forced to evolve and change over these next two years in order to get there. So the reason why I'm saying this to you all right now, goodness gracious, I don't think you hear what I'm saying. Please, please, please do not allow what you are going through right now to make you forget where you're going.

Don't you forget where you are versus where you are going. See, I made that non-negotiable. I know my hips hurt, my pelvis hurt, my legs hurt, everything hurt. But one thing we were going to do is we were going to finish it. We are going to do this. And you have to remind yourself, sometimes my mama used to say it to me, you got to speak life into yourself.

You got to speak life into yourself. And here's the deal: are you ready? Goodness gracious. Sometimes we look for other people to be our cheerleaders, but those people won't always be there. But I do know who will always be with you. It will be Yosin, as my daddy used to say. Yosin, yourself will be with you your whole life.

So if I become my greatest cheerleader, now I know I got it built in now. You see, I got the, I used to say back in Jersey, I got the battery in my back, and I'm the one who's supplying the energy, and it will never be gone. And now here's what ends up happening. You ready? You become unshakable. Can't nothing stop you now because you now have a battery source, an energy source that is infinite.

And here's the deal. You ready? You ready? You ready? You don't need evidence every day anymore now. I don't need evidence. You know why? Because I am the evidence. I am the embodiment of it. Do you hear what I'm saying? I don't think y'all hear what I'm saying. I might as well go ahead and get off. I know I've gone a long time.

You probably should get off, but I don't think that you hear what I'm saying. So let me leave you with this, okay? Your job isn't to know how the story's going to end. So don't even waste your time. I told you 100 miles. I don't know what that's gonna look like. Who knows? But your job is to just keep writing this story.

You ain't gotta worry about how it's gonna end. I know I'm gonna get to the 100 mile. It may not be a race, it may be, who knows? But I will get there. And for everybody out here who's out there at the beginning of that race, like I was at the beginning of that marathon when it was dark and it was raining.

When it's dark and it's raining, don't choose another destination. Please and thank you. Remember where you were headed when you could still see and it was light. Before it was raining. See, earlier that week I was ready. I was ready. 100 miles, here we go. Yeah, yeah. By the end of the week, I was like, man, what the f- when am I doing?

Why am I doing this? My legs hurt. Now, week two, I'm telling you what I know what I got to do now. You know what? How about this? Don't focus on nothing other than what you got to do that day. That's it. Just remember the vision each day. And here's my reason why I'm telling you that a lot of times people don't manifest the life that they want is because they lose vision.

They lose focus. See, focus is nothing more than concentration of energy. That's all it is. I can put my energy in one place, my intention in one place, I can hold that right there. My wife says I'm all or nothing, but that's actually a gift. Because I when I obsess, I obsess over it. I told you already, if I was an addict, I would be woo-woo.

They're gonna have to, they'd have a documentary on me because I would be all in. Do you hear what I'm saying? Okay. But my point of this is every single day, you got to remind yourself of why you started. Make a vision board and put that on your phone. Put it in a place where you can see it every single day.

And you remind yourself every day. There's days where I'm tired. There's days when I don't feel like doing it. There's days where my body's sore, but I remember why we started. And here's the deal, you ready? I built a mental man cave for me to live in. And here's the other thing I realized. You started to pay more attention to what was going on the outside, and you left your mental man cave.

Go back in that mental man cave and live in that thing. Kick those feet up, get in that she shed and make yourself comfortable. And then you'll start to see. Oh my goodness. All of this was designed for me so I could get to the end of the road, to the end of the journey. And guess what? When you do the hundred miles, you'll probably embark on another one.

When we get to 100, we're probably gonna try to do 240. I don't know. And then by the time I'm 50 years old, I can go and say, you know what? I did it. I did it. I'm one thing you won't see me do, probably not. I ain't gonna do no Iron Man's. I just not probably ain't gonna do the water. I don't know.

I can do I'm not probably well, I say that, you never know. Who knows? Maybe. But as of right now, we're gonna keep it on land. Okay. But for everybody here, just remember the vision. Remember why you started. Don't lose sight of it. It's gonna rain, it's gonna be dark. But even in that, you can still remind yourself, like, okay, this is a part of it.

So uh we are we are in the uh DG Mindset Academy. We're we're working on this right now in a course called Unshakable, how to become unshakable. I mean, we don't let things on the outside dictate what's going on the inside so we can remember the vision. Uh September 21st, um, it began. So um, yeah, you guys can get yourself in DG Mindset Academy, DG Mindset.com.

But you know, as always, you know, I'm gonna be here cheering you on. You just keep going. That's all I'm telling you. Keep going. You keep running your race, keep keeping your pace. And as always, I wish you nothing but the best on the pathway to your results.

Remember The Vision

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