Mick Unplugged - How to Build a Life That Doesn't Quit: Shawn French Explains
Episode Date: January 8, 2026Shawn French is a speaker, coach, and podcast host whose life and brand are built on resilience, discipline, and unyielding determination. Drawing from overcoming personal adversity and healing childh...ood wounds, he has transformed his journey into a mission to inspire and push others to stop negotiating with their greatness. Through his work, including the acclaimed "Determined Society" podcast and community, Shawn French empowers leaders and individuals to harness their pain, elevate their standards, and pursue their purpose with intention, discipline, and grit. Takeaways: Standards Over Goals: Success is rooted in maintaining personal standards, not just chasing goals. Standards become your minimum expectation and shape who you are during the journey. Discipline is Freedom: The daily commitment to mundane, consistent habits grants true freedom and peace of mind, allowing individuals to move forward with zero regrets. Embrace the Mundane: Lasting impact and achievement come from relentlessly executing the unglamorous, everyday tasks—even when motivation is low. Sound Bytes: "If it feeds the mission, then eat it, then go for it. But if it moves you further away from your goal, retreat. Don't do it." "You have to be able to drop the walls and take that ego... I have to be vulnerable in this moment and admit that I didn't perform because of me." "Discipline is freedom. Because when you act on that, there's nothing anyone can say... You have earned that moment no matter what." Connect & Discover Shawn: Instagram: @theshawnfrench Podcast: The Determined Society Website: thedeterminedsociety.com X: @theshawnmfrench Facebook: @thewronghouse YouTube: @thedeterminedsociety 🔥 Ready to Unleash Your Inner Game-Changer? 🔥 Mick Hunt’s BEST SELLING book, How to Be a Good Leader When You’ve Never Had One: The Blueprint for Modern Leadership, is here to light a fire under your ambition and arm you with the real-talk strategies that only Mick delivers. 👉 Grab your copy now and level up your life → Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Books A Million FOLLOW MICK ON: Spotify: MickUnplugged Instagram: @mickunplugged Facebook: @mickunplugged YouTube: @MickUnpluggedPodcast LinkedIn: @mickhunt Website: MickHuntOfficial.com Apple: MickUnplugged Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
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Hey, I'm so excited for you all to listen to this episode.
Today's conversation is for anyone who has ever felt the weight of life pressing down
and still knew that there was more in them.
My good friend, like personal friend, Sean French,
breaks down the truth about discipline, the cost of growth,
and what happens when you finally stop negotiating with your potential?
He opens up about the moment that everything shifted for him.
So we cover everything from determination to discipline,
the how to season try tip.
Ladies and gentlemen, I present my good friend, Mr. Sean French.
You're listening to Mick Unplugged, hosted by the one and only Mick Hunt.
This is where purpose meets power and stories spark transformation.
Mick takes you beyond the motivation and into meaning, helping you discover your because and becoming unstoppable.
I'm Rudy Rush, and trust me, you're in the right place.
Let's get unplugged.
Sean, how you doing today, brother?
Oh, man.
What an intro, dude.
You gave me goosebumps, man.
And it's a pleasure to be on the show with you and get some more one-on-one time with you, man.
And just I'm going to love this conversation.
I've been looking forward to it, dude.
I'm the one that's looking forward to it.
I think we should just go ahead and let the audience, the viewers and listeners know.
Like, we talk all the time, man.
But like this conversation, I've been holding things that we don't do in text or that we don't do in
voice messages to each other because to me this is really important. I mean, you know how my
podcast is set up and I ask people about their because, but this one's a little bit different
because I know you, I know your story. I know your grit. I know your resilience. So Sean,
man, like let the, let the world know your purpose, your because. Why do you give as much
as you give and do the things that you do? I mean, first thing, I mean, first things first is my
children. I want them to see what's possible in life. And I want to
to be able to live in such a way that they can look up to me and know that they can do
whatever it is that they set their mind to if they work at it. But the other side of it,
man, is really because I'm healing. You know, we all have childhood trauma. We all go through
things. You know, for me specifically, I grew up without a whole lot of self-confidence.
And so it just pained me. I was always uncomfortable in groups. And that's the one thing that
people don't know about me even to this day if you put me in a room full of people like the first
30 minutes is a show like i'm literally fighting to get comfortable but there's this part of me that
needed to heal and i needed to understand why i struggled with certain things and where my breakdowns
were and when i created my show and created this life i was like wait a second if i can heal through
this. It could be cathartic for me. But at the end of the day, there's two ears and two eyes,
either watching or listening to these episodes and me going through with my guests. And if I can
just give a little bit back to them so they can get some strategies to get out of their own darn
way, because that's really what holds us back, Mick. It's not the media. It's not the government.
it's not, you know, your boss, for those of you that are listening, it's us.
And if we can tap into why we operate in a certain way and then find the problem and then find
the solution through activity and purpose and intention, well, then, hey, we can move the needle
a little bit every single day.
And so for me, I focus on the ears and the eyes on the other end of this.
Yeah, yeah.
I love that, dude.
And for those that don't know, one, make sure you're following, not just Sean's podcast, but follow him on social, go visit his website.
Anytime we have something going on, make sure that you're there because you're going to get something that you need every time.
And I'm actually witness to that.
So, Sean, man, you know, your brand is built on determination, right?
And we're going to go forward to all the different things that you do.
And I always like to say that determination usually has a spark.
Right. Was there a moment for you? I mean, you talked about what the first 30 minutes for you were like even today. Was there a moment for you? Was there a spark that ignited in you that said, okay, I've got to do something about it. And what was that moment?
I think the biggest things that are ever built are built on some type of pain. Yeah. And for me, it was that emotional pain of not understanding myself, not understanding why there was a certain, I guess, governor on the amount of success.
I could have and it hurt me because I always felt I was capable of so much more. So I just really
dug into that man. Like in the moment, I mean, there's so many different moments in this journey
making you know that. You built a top show. One day it's this moment. The next day it's this other
moment. I go back to last November where I was chronically depressed, dude. I couldn't get
off the couch unless I was shooting a show. And I noticed that I was cursing a lot. There was a lot of
F words. There was a lot of energy because I was still so angry. And I couldn't figure out where it came
from. But then I started to dissect how I felt minute by minute. And for those that are listening,
that's an exhausting process. But I think a lot of times that we have to go into that if we're in
some type of emotional pain or even physical pain. Like, why am I feeling this? Why are
way. And it all came down to little micro moments, Mick, where can't wear that because
I don't, that doesn't fit right, or I don't look good in that. And then I'm walking around
all day wondering how I look. How am I presenting to people? Am I lean and my fat? Like all
these weird thoughts were going through my mind. And it started creating this massive amount
of anxiety and temporary depression for me. And so I said, okay, well, maybe you should,
fix that. Like maybe you should dive into that. Maybe there's something there, Sean. It has nothing
to do with, you know, the success of your show, the listeners, the monetization route, the,
all the financials. But what if it does? What if it does? And so for me, that moment was
fix that one thing. And I'm still on that journey. I'm fighting like crazy to be the best me
physically that I can because for me, Mick, the physical part of it is the byproduct, how I feel
mentally is everything is everything to me so that was my moment and i just took action and i got
support my my good friend jeff delaney at t clinics and new viva weight loss center they've been
managing me for over a year and that man and his staff is single-handedly changed the way i feel about
myself that's it brother that is yeah you know i want to talk specifically to the listeners and viewers right
here because you know most people hide their pain some people even hide in their pain right what are
some strategies that the people that are listening or watching that know that they have pain but
maybe they're hiding it or maybe they're hiding in it what are some things that they can do to face
that truth to unlock themselves that's a great question man a lot of people say i don't know what that thing
is and that's a lie right it's a lie that's a defense mechanism man and i say this with the utmost
empathy for the for the people listening that may think that they have something to fix but they don't
know what it is it's the thing you think about all the time it is the thing that consumes your mind
from the time you wake up to the time you go to bed and it's this like the bill murray movie
groundhog day it's the same thing over and over again the same thoughts the same
self-deprecating feelings that you have, the same roadblocks. That is your thing. And so once you
identify that thing or sit there and say, okay, this really is my deal that I need to fix,
that I need to dive into, then it's one step at a time. It's fixing one thing. Like if it's a
nutrition thing, what when I wake up in the morning, no matter what happened last night,
I'm going to forget about that. I'm going to wake up and I'm going to have that good meal.
I'm going to make that decision right now, or I'm going to get up and I'm going to move my body.
And that's a checkmark.
That's a win.
And then the meal is a win.
And then you take everything step by step.
And you don't look at that big elephant.
And it's a cliche, but you eat it one bite at a time.
But you're never going to get there.
You're never going to come out of your rut if you think you need to go all in that moment,
a thousand percent, 120 miles an hour.
I'm going to fix it today.
It's not going to work like that.
You're going to burn out.
So what I did is I just went moment by moment.
I put guardrails in.
These are my standards.
These are not my goals.
These are my standards.
Here's what I will do no matter what.
Come hell or high water, no matter how I'm feeling emotionally.
Because there's times where I'll get into the gym, I'm like, I'm miserable.
I don't want to be here.
But it's funny how two hours later, after I go through that and put myself through that
and do something that I didn't want to do emotionally, how much better I do.
feel. And I think that right there is what everybody needs to give themselves an opportunity to do.
Yeah. I love that, dude. And, you know, you and I have this in common. I'm a person that
believes in standards, right? Goals are personal. Standards are literally your minimum expectation,
your minimum delivery on whatever that thing is. Talk to us about why standards are so important.
Because it becomes who you are, right? It is the framework.
of who you are as a human being.
You are somebody who keeps your word to yourself.
And that right there, if you can do that alone,
keep your word to yourself,
whatever it is that you say you're going to do,
you actually go do that becomes a standard.
And that's something that you don't come off of.
Right?
Because too many people set these really high goals.
And you know me very well.
Like we told the audience,
and I really want them to really key in on the fact that we're friends.
This is not just a, we're doing a show.
Right.
Like we pour into each other.
other right you know my struggles right but when you build these goals they can get lost in noise
because you start you got this comparison syndrome all over the place man well i'm not there i'm not
where mix at i'm not where sean's at now i'm a failure no no no you're just getting it wrong man
you're getting it wrong you're you're worried about the wrong thing but the standard is not the goal
The standard is who you become in the journey and the pursuit of the goal.
And a lot of people say, I'll be happy when I get here.
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I'm not the happiest when I hit a benchmark or when I hit that goal.
I'm happy at all the crap I went through to get.
get there and I didn't fall off of my standard.
Standard is overused and not enough people really dive into what the standard actually is.
Wholeheartedly.
You know, Sean, one of the things that I, I mean, I appreciate a ton about you.
One of the things that first drew me to you from a friendship perspective was just the fact that you don't make excuses, right?
And I actually learned through you and from you on just that principle of everything's a
Right. And sometimes the way to get through it is determination is the fight is the grit. But don't make an excuse because at the end of the day, we wake up and we can make excuses from the moment our eyes open and our feet hit the ground if we're fortunate enough to do that. But you don't, man. And that's that's again, one of the things that drew me to you was just that. Talk to us about that mindset of, hey, it's no excuse. You've got to.
be determined to get through it. And you're going to figure out a lot of times who you are
through that determination, through that fight. You know, man, I think it's a decision that you make.
And for me, it might be a little bit easier because I have that athletic background, right?
I, you know, played Division I won baseball. I've been to the College World Series. So for me,
I can look at a result and then I can look at my effort. And I can either make excuses,
which take the power away from me. Like, if I'm
make an excuse of why I'm not the number one podcaster in the world. People don't like me
or, you know, just the algorithms rig. Whatever stupid excuse you could make, you take the power
and you strip it from yourself. But if you say, like, hey, listen, maybe there's things that I
need to get better at and I'm going to learn these things. Maybe there's a distribution problem
that I don't know about, that I need to figure out, because then I can take self-responsibility
for that. I can take responsibility for those actions and then implement execution based on that.
And that's a very empowering moment when you can sit there and say, this is on me.
Like everything in my life right now, whether I'm arguing with my wife or I'm at odds with my
kids, I have a part in that. And if I make an excuse because of how they're acting or how
they're operating, it'll never get fixed.
But if I take that extreme accountability, that, that responsibility and say, this is
on me, I own this part.
And for me, that's part of it.
The second part of it is humility.
You have to be able to drop the walls and take that ego, because ego does serve you
in some ways, but in a lot of ways, it destroys you, right?
So I have to sit there and, like, take that.
and throw it out the window, go, I have to be vulnerable in this moment and admit that I didn't
perform because of me.
And people respect that, to your point, they respect that.
When you can say that, people go, that's somebody I can roll with.
I can ride with that dude.
Yeah.
Yeah.
And again, that's why I freaking love you, dude.
That's why I freaking love.
Love you too, man.
Sean, I also know you work with a lot of individuals.
and leaders, and you coach them through, like, through that determination, right?
And you've built this amazing society.
I want you to talk to us about the determined society.
Like, talk to us about the framework.
Why did you decide to go that route with everything?
And just tell us a little bit about it in general.
Well, the determined society is something that nobody understood at the beginning.
And I don't think I did either, Mick, to be quite honest with you.
I didn't know what it meant.
I didn't know what it was.
what I did know is I started a Facebook group called The Determined Society.
And I was just trying to get a gauge on what everyone was struggling with.
If I can create something that people can go to every day to pour into each other and to learn from each other, then we can all get better.
If someone's struggling with a gym, if someone's struggling with their marriage, if someone's struggling with mental health, like, let's talk about it.
Let's find ways that we can help you get better.
And then I would say probably about a month or two into that Facebook group, I'm driving
up 75, heading to work, going to another hospital, another surgery.
And it was like this moment where my brain exploded.
And it's that beautiful mind moment or everything is just you can just see everything.
And I was like, wait a second.
This isn't just a Facebook group.
This is a podcast.
And if I can bring people on the show to talk about their success and their work.
recipe the ingredients of everybody can see a nice cookie it tastes great you love cookies but there's
probably about 10 or 12 ingredients in there and there's a strategy to put that cookie together
to bake it and then people consume it and love it and i use that analogy because i love food
first and foremost secondly is everyone's success story has different ingredients and i thought you know
what, if I could just bring this to people worldwide, maybe it'll help them. You know, and for the
first few years, it was, it was so quiet. It was painful. It was like, you put something out,
you think it's going to do well, and it doesn't, and you just stick with it. But that was really
the premise of the determined society on how it was built. And then what I started noticing,
even more recently, because we've done a lot of press runs, we've done a lot of different things,
and I go, you know what I miss?
I miss the stories, man.
I miss the stories of the people of, you know,
maybe they were abused as a child and they can talk about it on my show
and help the listener, help the viewer.
And so the society is built on the backbone
of pushing through hard moments by making those decisions.
And determination, to me, is not the grit.
I think that early on, I thought determination was the hustle culture.
You know, whatever Andy Fricela is doing, like, I need to do that because he's got the audience and no excuses.
You work out seven days a week, twice a day, and that's just what it is.
To me, it's not that.
Determination and the determined society is how we work through those moments.
And sometimes it could be just putting on your tennis shoes.
it could be just a moment where I you know in November last November a year ago I was so depressed
maybe it's not laying on the couch that day maybe it's you know going to do my show then taking
myself for coffee and thinking about it like people need to realize determination shows up in so many
ways and it's just the decision to move forward just a little bit day by day and there's
moment, there's days and moments where you can go an overdrive and you can run the whole football
field in one play, but there's days that you can only run one or two yards and that's okay
too.
Yep.
And I have that same thing, man.
Like I, I tell people that I coach, I tell my team, all I want is the best that you have at
that moment, right?
Like, every time we can't be 100%, right?
It's humanly impossible all day, every day to be 100% of who you are.
But you can give me the best that you have.
So if the best that you have is 75%,
I want the best 75% of you that I could possibly get, right?
And I know that you believe that too.
And, Sean, I'm going to give you a shout out because you said something,
and I saw it on a social clip, actually, before we even became buddies.
You said something that literally, if I could flip this camera around, which I can't,
but it's on my wall right here.
You said, discipline is freedom.
And I was like, holy crap.
You have it on your wall?
I do.
I'll take a photo and send it to you, man.
Discipline is freedom.
And I purposely haven't told you this because I wanted that reaction right there when I told you live.
A lot of things clicked for me when I heard that.
But I want you to talk to us about that statement of discipline is freedom.
Because as you say this, and I need everybody, if you're driving, slow down.
If you're at work, stop what you're doing.
And if you're doing nothing, just keep doing nothing because this is about to be a pivotal moment in your life or in your career, in your destination.
Sean, discipline is freedom, bro.
Break that down.
I'm still processing, man.
I mean, wow, thank you for that.
That's a humbling moment for me.
Discipline is freedom.
Look, we all evaluate ourselves every day.
And we all have metrics that we need to hit, whether you're a salesperson.
whether you're in the insurance industry, we all have metrics.
And we can all look at our results again and go back to excuses or we can look at what we did.
And I think the theme around determination is freedom is when you stay disciplined and you're
determined to chase your dreams no matter how you feel emotionally at that moment, if one day
your 100% is actually 50% you still push and you do something to move the needle forward,
If you do that every single day, you can lay your head on the pillow at night and have zero regrets.
So that right there is why determination is freedom or discipline is freedom.
Because when you act on that, there's nothing you can say to yourself when you fall short in a moment.
Like, I didn't do enough.
Like think about that.
How many people every day go through, I could have done more.
I could have made one more sales call, but I wanted to call my friend and complain about
our direct line manager.
That's a missed opportunity.
There's no freedom in that.
That's being a slave to someone else.
So the freedom aspect is there's nothing anyone can say.
There's nothing you can say about yourself in a bad light.
You have earned that moment, no matter what.
And to me, that's it, man.
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Bro.
Just hearing you say that I have goosebumps literally right now because,
bro,
it's something I'm working on a gift for YouTube and I'll send you a snapshot of that, man.
But like when I tell you it clicked for me,
you know,
sometimes you can't find the right phrase or the right word
to describe what you're feeling or what you're going through.
And when I heard you say that, like I said, it clicked.
Like, yeah, discipline, freedom.
Because, you know, I coach salespeople.
I coach CEOs.
And I wanted to articulate to them that it's in the mundane, right?
Like, you go on social media, you see a lot of flash.
You go to people's websites.
You see a lot of success stories.
But it was the mundane that got them to that point, if they really did the things that they say that they did.
Yeah.
And to me, that's what, click.
Like, the mundane is just discipline.
Now, like, it's, it sucks making, you know, 100 calls a day if you still make phone calls.
It sucks going to a networking event and knowing that, yeah, I got to introduce myself to probably 20, 25 people, right?
It sucks, but it's mundane and it has to be done.
It sucks sometimes to balance your balance statement, right?
But it's got to be done.
It sucks when we have to write up an employee or terminated employee or write a review.
But that's the mundane and the consistency in the mundane is actually what yield success.
I don't care what anyone tells you, Sean, you know a lot of great successful people.
I know a lot of great successful people.
When they sit down with Sean and I and we hear the real story, I promise you, most of them talk to us about the mundane stuff that they did.
And when it's truthful, they're talking on stage.
or when they're doing TV or whatever.
If you listen, they're talking about the mundane stuff they got them.
This part of the conversation brings up this weird point, man.
If you don't do the mundane things for yourself,
you're not going to do the mundane things for your family and your children.
And I think that needs to be a bigger focal point in entrepreneurs' lives.
We want to build something so special.
But a lot of times the kids and the wife can, or the husband,
if you're, you know, the other husband can take a little bit of a back seat.
It's funny because I tell my kids how you do one thing is how you do everything.
And, you know, everybody slips a little bit.
I recently got back on track and a lot of different daily activities that I need to do
for my health, my mental health, my physical health, all that stuff.
And I found myself in turmoil driving home from my son's middle school
soccer game. And here's what I mean. And I think the audience is really going to resonate
this with this. It was 6.30 p.m. I knew my kids had to go to bed. I knew I had taken meat
out. But I had to make a stop and drop something off. I'm like, well, I'll just pick something up
quick. I didn't, though. I went home. And up until that whole thing, I'm like seeing all these
different stops. And I'm like, okay, I can go here, get something quick. And then I can make something
for me and my wife when the kids go to bed but why should they suffer why why should they have
something less than optimal for their health so what i did in that mundane moment i went home i made
the the healthy meal and we ate it but if i wasn't taking care of myself in multiple ways
and doing the mundane things in my life i would have done what's the easiest and went for
convenience amen it all it all ties in together it is the craziest thing ever
But we don't get quiet with ourselves enough to understand that.
Because we're too busy moving.
But I think, do the mundane, dude.
Oh, that's everything.
That's it.
That's every successful person I know lives in mundane, believe it.
They live in it.
It becomes consistent.
It becomes every day.
And it becomes who they are.
And so that's my tip for everybody that's listening or watching.
Like, the key to success is make things mundane, make things boring, but consistently do them.
And to Sean, and something he talks about a lot is stay disciplined, try to stay as distraction-free as you can.
We're all human.
We're all going to get distracted.
We're all going to do things.
But if you can stay as distracted free as you can, I promise you, Sean promises you success is on the other side.
So, Sean, closing moment before I give you your rapid fire five.
Like, for the people that are listening that are watching, what's your closing tip for
anyone, whether it's podcasters, whether it's business leaders, whether it's the
solopreneur, like everyone that's trying to get to that next step, what's Sean French's
tip for them today?
You have to stay in your process.
And that can mean many different things for everybody.
It can mean different for an insurance sales agent.
It can mean something different for a payroll salesperson or a medical device or a podcaster.
But you have to pick what you feel is going to move the needle forward every single day.
And the one thing that you're going to fight is, like you said, all these other distractions that want to take you away from doing that.
And so you have, this always helped me.
Is this going to move me closer?
Is this going to move me closer to having the platform?
form that I want, to being the parent that I want to be, to being the husband I want to be.
And if it didn't get me closer to that, then I just don't do it.
Right.
Like, that is the easiest.
That is the easiest thing.
And I think a lot of times people, they don't, we just get lost in the day to day.
And we don't really dissect moment to moment what we can really do.
Right.
And it's, if it, if it feeds the mission, they need it.
then go for it.
But if it moves you further away from your goal,
retreat, don't do it.
There you go.
There you go.
I love that, man.
I love that.
Ladies and gentlemen,
this has been Sean French,
but Sean,
I got to get you to the rapid fire.
Ready?
Oh.
Five rapid fire coming at you.
First one,
if someone followed you for 24 hours,
what's the one thing that's in your daily routine
that they go,
oh, wow, he does that?
Man, they would see me,
cook all the meals. They would see me make all the snacks. They would see me and my wife doing the
homework, just being a normal dude. There it is. If you had to pick one, more discipline or more
sleep, what would you get out of each day? More discipline. Love it. Love it. So going back to
you cooking, what's the best meal that Sean French cooks? Dude, I, oh man, this tri-tip. I do a great
tri-tip. Oh, yeah. California cut, man. They didn't got it like that out and started carrying it.
My wife is from California. So the first time she called to me about tri-tip, I was like,
what in the world is tri-tip? So I go look at, I go to the butcher. I'm like, oh, babe, we actually
just butcher that. Like, we separate the shir-line from the ribeye.
Exactly. Exactly. But whatever. No, we all together, the roast. Yeah. I make a fire
tri-tip, dude. It blows my family's mind every single time. I like it, man. All right.
So then seasoning on your tri-tip, what's your seasoning?
Yep.
Pink Himalayan salt, pepper, and a little bit of Tony Saturys.
Okay.
All right.
Last question.
When it's all said and done, the final chapter, final paragraph, what's one word you want to define your legacy?
That's a tough one.
impact I want to know that I left an impact on this world whether it's with my family
you know people listening whatever I create from here on out I want to know that I didn't do it
just to do it that I made a massive impact I love it brother I love it and you are making impact
so I need you to hear that and receive those flowers thank you the impact bro
You're making it at that.
So where can people find and follow you and all the cool things you got going on?
Man, so you can find me on social media and Instagram at the Sean French, S-H-A-W-N.
You know, follow the show on The Determined Society on Spotify and Apple and YouTube.
And let me know what you think.
We got great guests like Mick Hunt here was on and, you know, come say what's up.
Tell me, tell me where you heard about me.
And, you know, if you're listening to Mick, then you're more than welcome in my
community. I can tell you that. There it is. Sean, I appreciate you more than you know, brother.
And for all the viewers of you, I love you, buddy. Remember, your because is your superpower.
Go unleash it. That's another powerful conversation on Mick Unplugged. If this episode moved you,
and I'm sure it did, follow the show wherever you listen, share it with someone who needs that
spark, and leave a review so more people can find there because. I'm Rudy Rush, and until next time,
Stay driven, stay focused, and stay unplugged.
