Young and Profiting with Hala Taha - YAPClassic: Tim Storey on Tapping Into a Miracle Mindset

Episode Date: November 26, 2021

Get in the Miracle Mindset with Tim Storey! In this episode, we are chatting with Tim Storey, acclaimed author, speaker, and life coach to top athletes, celebrities, and executives. Tim has inspired m...illions of people across the globe to create the future they desire. Featured on Oprah, Steve Harvey, and numerous other shows, Tim has helped people become honest with themselves to overcome the obstacles that are setting them back. In this week’s episode, we talk about Tim’s beginnings in Compton, how he became a great communicator, and his main principles: The Law of the Harvest and The Miracle Mindset. We’ll then dig deeper into how to find true direction in your life, dealing with outside pressures, overcoming difficult setbacks (especially in the era of COVID), and much more. This is an episode you don’t want to miss! Sponsored by Podbean. Podbean is a podcast hosting platform with all the features you need to start a podcast, promote your podcast, and monetize your podcast. For 1 month of free hosting visit: www.podbean.com/YAP   Calls to Action:    Follow YAP on IG: www.instagram.com/youngandprofiting Reach out to Hala directly at Hala@YoungandProfiting.com Follow Hala on Linkedin: www.linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Follow Hala on Instagram: www.instagram.com/yapwithhala Check out our website to meet the team, view show notes and transcripts: www.youngandprofiting.com Timestamps:   00:53 - The Thread That Connects Tim’s Endeavors 01:58 - Mother Teresa's Influence on Tim 03:19 - How Tim Became a Great Communicator 04:45 - The Law of the Harvest 07:29 - The Miracle Mindset and Perspectives  09:21 - The Miracle Mentality  11:31 - Living in the Moment 16:51 - How to Find Direction in Life 18:59 - Dealing With Pressure and Outside Influence 21:12 - Tim’s Personal Story with Loss 23:47 - Secret to Getting Out of a Setback  26:24 - The Way to Pick Yourself Up After the Effects of COVID 28:44 - One of Tim’s Most Memorable Stories 35:23 - The Secret to a Happy Life 37:55 - Conversations Around Discrimination in 2020 40:37 - Story Behind John Lennon’s All We Need is Love 42:47 - Don’t Be Dramatic in the Midst of Drama 47:04 - Tim’s New Book, The Miracle Mentality  49:20 - Tim’s Secret to Profiting in Life Mentioned in the Episode:   Tim’s Website: https://www.timstorey.com/ Tim’s Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/timstoreyofficial/?hl=en Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:00 This episode of YAP is sponsored in part by Shopify. Shopify simplifies selling online and in-person so you can focus on successfully growing your business. Sign up for a $1 per month trial period at Shopify.com-profiting. Booba one will save you on all your eats. Savings can't be beat. Up to 10% off your order. Join Booba one and save $0.00 deliberately and percentage off discounts subject to older minimums and participating scores. Taxes and other fee still apply. You're listening to YAP, Young and Profiting Podcast, a place where you can listen, learn,
Starting point is 00:00:36 and profit. Welcome to the show! I'm your host, Halla Taha, and on Young and Profiting Podcast, we investigate a new topic each week and interview some of the brightest minds in the world. My goal is to turn their wisdom into actionable advice that you can use in your everyday life, no matter your age, profession or industry. There's no fluff on this podcast and that's on purpose.
Starting point is 00:01:00 I'm here to uncover value from my guests by doing the proper research and asking the right questions. If you're new to the show, we've chatted with the likes of XFBI agents, real estate moguls, self-made billionaires, CEOs, and bestselling authors. Our subject matter ranges from enhanced productivity, had to gain influence, the art of entrepreneurship, and more. If you're smart and like to continually improve yourself, hit the subscribe button because you'll love it here at Young & Profiting Podcast. Hey Young & Profitors, we are back this week with another YAP Classic because, quite frankly, it's Thanksgiving Week and my YAP production team in the US deserves to slow down and take
Starting point is 00:01:43 a break. And not to mention, we have so much great content in our vault and so many new listeners who probably haven't heard all the amazing episodes we've created over the years. Today's replay is called Get Into A Miracle Mindset with Tim Story, which I recorded earlier this year. Tim Story isn't a claim to author, speaker, and life coach to top athletes, celebrities, and executives. Tim is known to help people become honest with themselves so they can overcome the obstacles that are setting them back. It was an
Starting point is 00:02:15 emotional and impactful episode that was jam-packed with learnings, and I'm confident that these learnings will help motivate you as we approach the new year and tackle some new goals. Tim has inspired millions of people across the globe to create the future they desire. He's been featured on Oprah, the Steve Harvey show, and numerous other television shows. In this episode, we talk about Tim's beginnings in Compton, how he became a great communicator and his main principles, the law of the harvest and the miracle mindset. We then dig deeper into how to find true direction in your life, how to deal with outside pressures, and how to overcome difficult setbacks. If you're looking to feel motivated, inspired, and tap into your miracle mindset to achieve all of your wildest dreams,
Starting point is 00:03:03 look no further than this week's wonderful, yeah, classic replay. Enjoy the show. Hi, Tim. Welcome to Young and Profiting Podcast. What a privilege to be on your show today. I am so excited to talk to you. You have so much going on. So you are an extremely successful
Starting point is 00:03:21 minister, life coach, author and speaker. You're known as the comeback coach. You've worked with a multitude of celebrities, Extremely successful minister, life coach, author, and speaker. You're known as the comeback coach. You've worked with a multitude of celebrities including Robert Downey Jr., Quincy Jones, Kanye West, Justin Amafu, even inspired millions of people. You've traveled to over 75 countries, and you are also featured on Oprah's Soul Sunday. And now you've even dabbled into movie and Broadway production. So you do a whole lot of things.
Starting point is 00:03:48 So for my listeners who may not be familiar with you Tim's story, what is the red thread between all of these activities? Like what is your true calling and your purpose in life and what connects the dots between all of these activities? I love that question. So the idea of the thread that connects is I am a humanitarian. I love the underdog because I was the underdog. I am drawn to the person that has a setback. It doesn't
Starting point is 00:04:17 know how to have a comeback. So even since I'm a little kid, I love the underdog. So you see that all the way across everything I do. Though that's amazing. And speaking of you wanting to be a humanitarian from my understanding, when you were 18 years old, you got very influenced by Mother Teresa, right? And so for my listeners who don't know you, you grew up in Compton, you were 18 years old,
Starting point is 00:04:40 you were extremely athletic, not the typical thing for an athletic young man to want to go do, to want to go to, you know, seminary school, become a priest or whatever you were aiming to do and become a humanitarian. So what was it about Mother Teresa that you just got so inspired to change the whole direction of your life? So it happened my senior year of high school. There was a young lady that I really respected and were still great friends to this day.
Starting point is 00:05:07 And she was reading this book about the life of mother Teresa. And I noticed her on campus, she'd be reading it and I saw the cover. So I asked her, you know, what is it about? So she explained and she goes, you should read it. She goes, this is kind of like how you are. So that's an awesome thing about life. You know, sometimes it's observation and conversations
Starting point is 00:05:32 that can change your direction. Because my direction was I wanted to go to USC and I wanted to be communications major and be an entertainment. And so I read this book, and I got so touched on how one lady, who was a nun, helped all these orphans, and then helped tens of thousands of orphans throughout her lifetime. So I decided, after really thinking about it,
Starting point is 00:05:58 meditating on it, decided to go to seminary, and my life just continued to change. That's amazing. And so now you're really well known for being like a huge motivational speaker. And at the time when you went to seminary school, did you know that you were a good communicator or did you kind of like fall into that?
Starting point is 00:06:17 How did that happen? I knew I was just a young person with an idea. And I loved to talk about this because I think sometimes in life we decide and sometimes we discover. So I wish I could just say that I set back and I just decided that I would be well known. No, I just kind of like kept discovering things. So when I was in seminary, a friend of mine said, hey, Tim, I'm supposed to be teaching at this ROTC class on the Bible. And it's a group of about 30 men.
Starting point is 00:06:54 I can't do it tonight. Can you do it? I mean, a favorite and do it. I go, no, no, I'm not a talker. It's a true story. I'm not a talker. And it goes, you go, Tim, I really need you to do it. So I did him a favor and I did it and I had these guys laughing so hard. And I didn't know that I had that charisma on stage and
Starting point is 00:07:13 then I had the ability to make people laugh. And so they said, you know, we love the other guy, but can we get you next week as well? And that's how it started. Wow, that's amazing. And so I assume it was lots of hard work and practice and experience. And one of the most interesting things that I've heard you say, and something that really spoke to me because I think it's like everything that I believe in, it's this concept of the law of the harvest. And you quote the proverb, 12-11, he who works land shall have abundance, whoever chases fantasies lacks wisdom. And so I think a lot of millennials need to hear this.
Starting point is 00:07:50 People think like, oh, I have a dream. That means it's going to happen. But really, dreams require a lot of hard work. And to accomplish your goals, you need to really put in the legwork. And so we live in a world where everything looks like an overnight success. You look on social media, you think, oh, they just fell into it. And that could be me and everybody wants to get rich quick. So talk to us about the law of harvest because I think this is so profound.
Starting point is 00:08:12 I love it. Thank you. I love young people's energy. And I'm surrounded by young people who work with me on projects, like from 17, 18 on. Because I love the creative energy. But I think this is one thing that draws them to me. We have people from all over the world trying to come to us in LA to do an internship with us because they love my discipline. And the whole idea is dreaming is easy. But to do the dream is a whole different thing. Walt Disney walked into an amusement park
Starting point is 00:08:48 in the 30s and he said, one day, I want to build my own amusement park. Mine's going to be different, better, and more magical. Well, the thing about Walt Disney that I love is that, as I began to study him, his work ethic was at the next level. So he really practiced these principles of the law of the harvest that you described, which is if you want a harvest, if you want to create Disneyland as he did in the 60s, after he saw the vision of it, you first have to plow the ground, then you have to plant the right seed, then you have to water the seeds that's every single day, your hustling, and then you're going to reap a harvest. But then the proverb says, if you chase fantasies, then you lack wisdom.
Starting point is 00:09:40 And you're right, we have a lot of people, even my age, that are still chasing fantasies to the state, but you got a plow, you got a plant, you got a water, and then pay days on its way. Yeah, yeah. And so when I was thinking about this, I also heard you talking about something called the Miracle Mindset. And you always talk about how having the right mindset is necessary. And it made me think that like in this whole analogy in terms of a farm, like the sun is kind of like your mindset at the end of the day.
Starting point is 00:10:11 You can't do everything when you're in the dark, right? And so you also need the light. So tell us about what is a miracle mindset? What kind of a perspective do we need to have in order to be, you know, as productive as possible and move towards our goals. So the mindset is so, so important because it's not just to rhyme, but truly the mindset will create a mood set. So if you tell a little kid that he's going to do something exciting the next day, you've
Starting point is 00:10:41 now put something in his mind and it's created a mind set. His mind is set on something. And so the mindset creates the mood set. Oh my gosh, now I'm happy. I get to do this thing tomorrow. So what I become a master at is creating my own mindset. Because when we were kids is creating my own mindset because when we were kids in Compton, California, we had seven people in a two bedroom apartment, which is very, very crowded. And then we had seven people in a Volkswagen bug, which is called illegal. You're not supposed to have that. So I created my own mindset through the So, I created my own mindset through the realm of imagination. So, I started seeing things on TV, predominantly Disney things that we would see. They would come on Sunday nights, and my older sisters would watch, and my mind just started taking off.
Starting point is 00:11:40 So, my mindset became beyond. I was thinking beyond, became beyond. I was thinking beyond dreaming beyond. So my mindset changed my mood set that even though I was in cramped and crowded places, my sister used to say, this guy, he walks like he's a king, but we were poor, but it was my mindset. Yeah, and so for those people who are struggling to have this strong mindset, if they find them having themselves negative thoughts all the time and they just can't get out of it, like what's your advice there?
Starting point is 00:12:18 So I'm going to be good at this question because I've just spent three years writing a book as you know called the Miracle mentality that comes out March 1st with Harper cons. So literally three years I've been writing with an amazing editor like holy schmolley this guy is so good. Teachers have Princeton. But here's what happens. In my travels I found out that people usually live in these categories, what I call the messy, the shoveled, the mundane, which is like the regular, the status quo, or many times lived in the madness. So they lived in the messy where their life was just the shoveled. Okay? Are some lived in the mundane where it's just mundane day after day after day after day with no break. And then some lived in the madness. And I
Starting point is 00:13:10 found that if you are constantly in the messy and the madness, it's hard to make room for the magic. You got to make room for magic. And so I teach people in my seminars, don't sprinkle magic on your messy. Like, oh my gosh, I'm going with my girls. We're going to Vegas, but you're like, all living a messy life, but you're gonna sprinkle like a magical weekend. I mean, that's great, because you need to rest and live.
Starting point is 00:13:42 But we've got to deal with your mess to make some permanent room for magic. That's where I'm good. Yeah. Wow. I can't wait till that book comes out. We're going to have to have you back on here, Tim. So, let's go back to working the land because I think this is like, I don't know why. It really touched me because I just feel like it's so true.
Starting point is 00:14:02 Like you just need to work at what's actually in front of you in the moment. And I heard you on an interview with Grand Cardone and you were talking about the importance of living in the moment. So how does living in the moment relate to working your land? So when I was a kid at 15 and a half, I got my first job as a dishwasher. And I remember the cook used to make fun of me, because you would say, Timmy, why are you watching these dishes like you own the place? And I remember I was just so happy about having this job. So I was just hustling. I was plowing. I was planting good seed. I was watering. And I would show up early every single day day just plowing, planting, watering.
Starting point is 00:14:46 So the owner, Mr. Anderson, saw this and he said, Timmy, I want to put you from dishwasher to busboy. And so that was like a big deal. And I'll never forget that as a busboy, I was hustling doing the same thing. I was plowing. I was planting. I was planting. I was watering. I was plowing. I was planting. I was plowing. I was planting. I was watering. I was plowing, planting, watering. And then different owners of restaurants would come
Starting point is 00:15:08 into this nice restaurant. I was working at and they would try to hire me. So I said to Mr. Anders, no, you know these friends of yours are trying to give me jobs. He goes, no, I know. He goes, Tim, because you're a hustler. He goes, I can't believe your mindset. And you're so happy about it. I said, but I'm loyal to you. So he kept that loyalty and kept me there until I was 17. And then I went and worked at a really good restaurant called Jimmy's that a lot of people wanted to work at. But it was that plowing, that planting, that watering, but I was in the moment.
Starting point is 00:15:43 I was fully present, fully feeling fully alive. When I was a dishwasher, bam, I was there. Bus boy, bam, I was there. Waiter, bam, I was there. So I think it's important, mostly for young people, to be in the moment, fully present, fully feeling, fully alive. Don't just do it to get you there. Just do it and excel where you are. Yeah, and also don't worry about where you're going to go next, right? So like, for example,
Starting point is 00:16:14 when I was younger and I was in my internship, so I just focused on my internship. I didn't worry about like, oh, am I going to get the job or, oh, I wish I was an employee already. It doesn't matter. You've got to focus up the task at hand and where you are at hand and feel confident and happy that you're there, right? No, I like what you're saying there. And let's just stop there for a moment, if you don't mind, because I think that you have really figured this out. Because if you plow the ground, plant the seed,
Starting point is 00:16:41 water the seed, you're going to get a harvest. And what I have found is that people came looking for me. I don't go knock on everybody's door to get in places. People always say, how did you get in with Oprah? I mean, she's one of my great friends. How did you get in with Steve Harvey and do a 20-sady tour? How did you get in with him or her or bam or boom or boom or bam? I never looked for one person. I
Starting point is 00:17:10 was I was working my land. I Was just loving people coaching people helping people being as humanitarian and these people look for me. Yeah, I totally really I always talk about this on my podcast, just having good, pure intentions and just focus and dedication, just can bring so much opportunity. I can relate with my podcast. I started this podcast two years ago and then I turned it into a podcast marketing agency and literally I haven't pitched one client. It's all come from referrals or people who've come on my show.
Starting point is 00:17:43 They're just so impressed and they just want to work with me. And so I can definitely relate to that because I don't even have a website for my business and we're doing so well. And it's all just because of the hard work and proof that I've put out in the world. It's like the actual proof that's out there. One hundred percent. And so even like our team, when we were talking about me being on this podcast One of my main people kept saying
Starting point is 00:18:11 You're gonna love her. She's a big deal And I noticed that he doesn't say that about everybody and some of them are really like big podcasts or radios or whatever but he kept calling you a big deal and The reality is to get people that are doing well, to come on and want to dialogue with you, that's because there's a connection that we feel a kindred heart with you of a person that has paid the price
Starting point is 00:18:38 and you continue to pay the price, you're plowing, you're planting, you're watering. But let me tell you something about payday. Payday, man, when it comes, some of you young people listen, it can get so good, it can be weird. That's a great thing about my life, is I get to be behind the scenes.
Starting point is 00:18:58 I've talked to Justin Timberlake before he made it. To talk to people like Jessica Simpson, when she was 16, when she'd come to Tim's story meetings and say, I have a dream. Well we didn't know she was going to run a company worth about $400 million. So I love it that I get to be behind the scenes before somebody blows up. That's amazing. Oh my gosh, there's so much to talk about.
Starting point is 00:19:24 Let's talk about plowing the wrong land. Is it possible to work the wrong land? And how do you know when you're working the wrong land? Okay, so people say, Tim, story, how do I find direction in my life? You gotta stop? You gotta look. You gotta listen. So people say, we follow your heart but we've got to make sure your heart is purified. So if you have the wrong things in your heart, let's not follow your heart. Then take you the wrong places. But if your intentions are correct, I like that word you used earlier. And your heart has the right motives, right? Then when you stop, you can look within and your heart is trying to talk to you.
Starting point is 00:20:12 Why? Because your dream has a voice. So powerful. Your dream has a voice. And there's times that you're going to date somebody. Some of you guys are watching and your heart is telling you, no, but you do it anyway. So in those cases, you need to follow your heart. And so I feel that you can plow in the wrong areas. And if you feel like you've started to do that, whether it's a major you've started in college or jobs once you got out or a relationship you've been in for a long time, it's not working. You need to stop again, look again, and listen again.
Starting point is 00:20:54 Yeah, and just one more question on this, like, what about, my listeners are young, right? And so a lot of the times when you're growing up, it's your outside influences telling you what you need to be doing with your life. Like for example, my dad was a doctor. He actually didn't pressure me to be a doctor, but my siblings felt very pressured to be doctors, right? And my sister specifically wanted to be an interior designer and always thinks, like always kind of like looks at like, oh, if it wasn't for a mom and dad, I would have been an interior
Starting point is 00:21:21 designer. But now I'm a doctor, which is amazing, but she complains, right? And so, what about when you're getting all this pressure, what do you suggest, how do you kind of own that and take control of your life? Yes, so number one, I think the kind of pressure you were getting is almost good pressure, because your dad set the bar high,
Starting point is 00:21:44 and so I don't really like blame certain parents that go like, you know, I created this empire and go here or I created this and go here. Because I started off mentoring and tutoring and life coaching famous people's kids. Like the most famous celebrities you can imagine, they're kids. I started mentoring them when they were like young kids,
Starting point is 00:22:06 and then I saw them grow up and do big things, a lot of them. And so many times, if the dad or mom did great in a certain position, they would want the child to go there, because they had paved the way. But I believe this, that you could be the right person with the right plan, but you need the right partners. You need the right partners who are not just trying to take you, how they see life from their vantage point, their point of view, their mindset, but they're willing to listen to your heart and your calling.
Starting point is 00:22:47 Because I think the calling calls you. So I mean, I see you right now. You are like right in the middle of your calling. No, thank you. Right now. You're just like flying. You're like, this is me, right? Thank you. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:22:59 I really feel that way. So I'm glad that you did not become a doctor. I'm glad that you are doing this. You're gonna be a writer, your speaker, your humanitarian, your global leader. That's what I see in your future. So I'm glad you're that, because we need you to be that.
Starting point is 00:23:20 Thank you, Tim. So let's take it back to your childhood. You're known as the comeback coach, right? And I think one of your first big comebacks happened when you were very young. And we're so positive. I hate to bring it there, but I think it's a lesson for the listeners, right?
Starting point is 00:23:35 And so when you were 10 years old, you lost your father, you lost your sister shortly after that. And it turns out your siblings dealt with this loss a lot differently than you did. So tell us about how your siblings dealt with it and how you dealt with it and why you think you were able to kind of deal with it in a more positive way. So I think it's something that happens to all of us in not the same way, but it's something
Starting point is 00:24:01 that I've been talking about for 20 years called life interruptions. Where an interruptions is when you're disturbed, somebody knocks at your door of life and interrupts you with many things that we would have never ordered from life's menu. It could be asthma, I've seen people with lupus or Lyme disease or just something bad happens in your childhood. For me, my father went to get my mother food and so he was just going through a green light and it was at night time in January and blessed this guy's heart. He ran a red light, hit my father and my father died. So the thing that was challenging is my father was the one that had really good energy in the family. My mother was stronger.
Starting point is 00:24:48 My mother is Latin. Everything is like the way she does life, not all latins because I'm part Latin. But the way she does life, it was more like just strong willed. So we needed the energy of my father. When that was taken, it was like it was sucked out. Okay. And so that life interruption was something that my siblings did not know what to do with. So most of them just got up and ran. They ran to like friends homes or ran to a boyfriend because they're much older than me. My brother, he ran to his friends. So a lot of times it's just me me. My brother, he ran to his friends. So a lot of times it's just me and my mother who worked at a donut shop who were in this house together. And it was really a sad situation.
Starting point is 00:25:33 But what I did is I I used my imagination again, remember the power of the imagination. And I began to imagine things. And this is a real story. I told my mother when I was 12. I said, mom, do not worry. I said, when I am in my mid 20s, this is so strange that I said that you will never worry about money again. And that's exactly what happened. Yeah. And so you talk about comebacks, you know, all over the world. It's one of your main speaking topics. What is your formula for getting out of a setback? So when you're in a setback, the first thing you have to do is you have to become awake. When you're in a setback, you want to, many times, pull the blinds,
Starting point is 00:26:21 pull the covers over your head, and just hope it's just gone. But number one, you have to become awake. Secondly, you have to take inventory. So you got to think like, you know, now that she left or now that he left or now that they left, what am I going to do? What do I have left here? So you become awake. Secondly, you take inventory. The third thing you need to do is do what they're doing right now. They need to partner with power. Listen to people that have answers. Listen to people who know what it's like to go through things that are similar as far
Starting point is 00:26:58 as some sort of a setback. So you have to partner with power. Then the next thing you do number four is you have to find the right principles. Because I believe it's principles that get you through the problems. It's not hype, it's not just positive energy, it's not just mindset, but the right principles can get you through any problem, okay? So you become aware, you take inventory, partner with right people, get the right principles, and then what do you do next? You proceed.
Starting point is 00:27:33 You go forward. I am all about going forward. Oprah loves this quote, and she said to me, she goes, Tim, I love this one when you talk about a comeback is not a go back. Because a lot of people, when they have a setback, they think I got to go back and fix it all, but a comeback is not a go back. So when you've done almost steps that I said, let's go forward, let's proceed. Young and profitors, do you have a brilliant business idea but you don't know how to move forward with it? Going into debt for a 4-year degree isn't the only path to success. Instead, learn everything you need to know about running a business for free by listening
Starting point is 00:28:13 to the Millionaire University podcast. The Millionaire University podcast is a show that's changing the game for aspiring entrepreneurs. Hosted by Justin and Tara Williams, it's the ultimate resource for those who want to run a successful business and graduate rich, not broke. Justin and Tara started from Square One, just like you and me. They faced lows and dug themselves out of huge debt. Now they're financially free and they're sharing their hard-earned lessons with all of us. That's right, millionaire university will teach you everything you need to know about starting and growing a successful business. No degrees required. In each episode, you'll gain invaluable insights from seasoned entrepreneurs and mentors who truly understand what it takes to succeed.
Starting point is 00:28:52 From topics like how to start a software business without creating your own software, to more broad discussions such as eight businesses you can start tomorrow to make 10K plus month, this podcast has it all. So don't wait, now is the time to turn your business idea into a reality by listening to the Millionaire University podcast. New episodes drop Mondays and Thursdays. Find the Millionaire University podcast on Apple Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. This episode of YAP is brought to you by Ate Sleep. Good Sleep is the ultimate game changer when it comes to leveling up your productivity
Starting point is 00:29:25 and ultimately the quality of your life. But did you know that more than 30% of Americans struggle with their sleep? That's why I've teamed up with our friends at 8th sleep and their pod pro cover to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. Here's a hack to get a better night's rest tonight. Maybe you haven't had a bed time since you were a kid, but having a consistent sleep schedule helps your body maintain your optimal circadian rhythm. Once your body gets into the habit of going to bed and falling asleep at the same time every single day, you'll begin to fall asleep faster and
Starting point is 00:30:02 wake up actually feeling rested. Keeping up with a sleep schedule will not only improve the quantity of your sleep by getting more consistent hours in, but it will also tremendously improve the quality of your sleep too. And while the exact perfect number of hours of sleep for every person varies, the most important key with a sleep schedule is consistency, making sure you're falling asleep and waking up at relatively the same time every day. Even on the weekends, I know that's pretty hard, but you gotta do it. If you think that keeping a sleep schedule is far too difficult, 8th sleep is here to make it easy. The pro pod cover from 8th sleep is the only mattress cover and technology duo that actively
Starting point is 00:30:44 regulates temperature, keeping you as cool or as hot as you want. 8th Sleep combines this temperature control technology with their new gentle rise, which silently wakes you with vibration and gradual temperature changes. You can set the 8th Sleep system to naturally allow your body to fall asleep and wake up right from
Starting point is 00:31:05 their sleep OS app. The world's first operating system for sleep optimization. Your individual AI model learns your ideal thermal environment and automatically adjusts to keep you in a deep sleep. This is the future of sleep, young and profitors. I'm telling you. And during the pandemic, it was really easy for me to let my sleep schedule slide off the rails.
Starting point is 00:31:29 I didn't have a commute. It was easy to sleep in and stay up later. I would stay in my pajamas all day and never feel like it was either always time to sleep or never time to sleep. I never knew when to sleep. My sleep schedule just went out the window. But once I started getting more discipline with my nighttime rituals, my bedtime, waking up at the same day no matter what, taking a shower like I used to right away in the morning
Starting point is 00:31:52 before work, I immediately noticed that I had more energy throughout the day. In my eight sleep pro pod cover has taken my sleep schedule to a whole new level. I feel like I've become a master of sleep. Through the app, I can track each night of sleep that I'm getting and adjusted to what works best for me. And not to mention, it's the most comfortable mattress I've ever had. And it has all these different perks,
Starting point is 00:32:17 like temperature control, health insights and more. I am so excited to get sleep every night. And I know I'm getting amazing quality sleep. This propot cover is amazing. I've got the mattress too. It is so bougie, so amazing. I absolutely love it. I feel so spoiled with my eight sleep propot cover
Starting point is 00:32:38 and mattress, but don't just take it from me. Eight sleep has garnered the attention from other CEO's, high performers and top cross-fit athletes as well. We're all getting better sleep with 8Sleep and you should too. Go check out 8Sleep.com that's E-i-g-h-t sleep.com. Sash app and you'll save $150 on your pro pod cover. This is Hala from Young and Profiting, encouraging you to invest in your sleep and invest in yourself. You
Starting point is 00:33:16 won't regret it. Just visit 8thleep.com. Sash app to save $150 on your pro pod cover. I think that's such great advice. And so it's a very uncertain world, right? We're living in COVID. A lot of people are dealing with so many setbacks at once, like divorce, sickness, financial issues. It's like every setback that you can think of, some people are impacted.
Starting point is 00:33:39 I, my whole family got COVID and my father passed away back in May and it was so tough. I'm lucky that there's a lot of great things going for me. I was able to use that death as motivation and everything that my father accomplished as motivation to keep me going in my life. But I don't think a lot of people are as strong or has had such a lucky structure in their life.
Starting point is 00:34:02 So what about the people who are so directly impacted by COVID, whether they've lost their job, whether they got sick, whether somebody died, or maybe all the above? Okay, so first of all, let me just say this, that it's so amazing that you have this positive outlook on life when your father just passed just literally months ago. So, and I love the way you're honoring him as a great man that I believe that you say that he is. And so I am sorry for your loss. I mean that with all my heart. And I think that the fact that you have decided to have the right mindset of, you know, that life is not always black, it's not always white, sometimes it's great.
Starting point is 00:34:53 Sometimes life is great. And we don't really understand things. And so let's just take it there for a minute because I feel like there's a lot of people you guys are going through as she said multiple things at once and as she said it could be your health, it could be your job, your finances, your relationships, whatever it is but the best way to deal with that is one room at a time. So if I'm coaching somebody and they have a five room life and it seems like there's a mess in every room. How do you clean up a messy house that has five messy rooms?
Starting point is 00:35:36 One room at a time. One room at a time. So we need to breathe life into the first room and you get it correct and then it gives you faith to go breathe life into the second room and then it becomes more correct and then you breathe life into the third room. Yes I love that. Thank you
Starting point is 00:35:59 So so you've been known to be a comeback coach for celebrities, right? Everybody knows that about you. They see you with Oprah and Kanye and all these big stars, but it turns out that you've also helped a lot of people who are just regular people. People who wanted to be stars, who became homeless and prostitutes in LA and things like that. So, do you have any memorable stories that really stick out to you in terms of somebody that you helped that isn't necessarily celebrity or they could be a celebrity whatever whatever really just like sticks out to you right now in the moment. You know the the skills the tools and the attitude are the thing that's going to take you from almost to most living.
Starting point is 00:36:41 So my skills and my tools they lie in in the plates of, I'm a master locksmith. If somebody has a problem, I'm good. Like what key is it going to be? You know, I can watch somebody on TMZ and I'll tell one of my assistants watch within a week their people are going to reach out to me. And I'm then I'm right. Like all day long, all the time. Because I am a really good locksmith,
Starting point is 00:37:10 but I never tried to be the locksmith to the stars. The comeback coach to the stars. That's, no, I love people. So I work with ARC, which would start it by my good friend, Robert Downey, in prison reform, I'm on the board, and then I work with ARC, which would start up on my good friend, Robert Downey, in prison reform, on the board. And then I work with Carrie Kasim, Kasim Cares, the famous KC Kasim. It's for elder abuse.
Starting point is 00:37:36 I do a lot of work in the area of mental health and addiction, and also work with the homeless, because I love people. So one of my favorite stories real quick is I was going into, I'll give them a shout out because maybe there'll be a sponsor someday, seven, eleven. I was going into seven, eleven and I saw real sharp looking black young man who I later found out was 23 years of age, but very together. And he was asking for money, was begging. But he did not look like a guy that would be begging for money. So I asked him how long he'd been out here and he said, well, for two weeks. And I said, I said, you don't seem like a guy that would be doing
Starting point is 00:38:17 this. And he said, well, I came here to be an actor and a lot of bad things happened. But can I just have some money? I said, well, I'm going to give you a lot of money and then he said, how much? It was so funny. And I said, I gave him the amount and so it was a lot. And his eyes got open. I said, but now you got to hear my speech. I said, okay, so why are you out here? And he told me that he had problems with being schizophrenic and had so many stolen his stuff like his backpack and In there was his medication, so he didn't know where he was and I said are you hearing voices and he said yes, I said don't put yourself down
Starting point is 00:38:58 I said this is what I do for a living. We're gonna get it. You're gonna be okay. It's not your fault that you not taking your medicine So I said what's your mother's phone number and this is so powerful? you're gonna be okay. It's not your fault that you're not taking your medicine. So I said, what's your mother's phone number? And this is so powerful. And he goes, I don't know. I said, but what state are you from? So he tells me the state. And I'm really good with like, with Eric codes.
Starting point is 00:39:17 So I go like this, okay, I'm gonna call your mom, true story. So I get my phone, I hold it up and I go, okay, Eric code is, and I went bam, bam, bam. I was writing the first three because I know that state. And there's, now that I studied it, there's a few area codes in that city that have changed through the years, but I was writing on the on the one. So I said, boom, boom, boom. And then out of nowhere, he goes, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, bam, it gives me the rest of the number, true story. So I call this number. A lady answered the phone, she says, hello.
Starting point is 00:39:55 I said, miss. I said, this is Tim story. This is the God's honest truth. I said this in front of Oprah Winfrey, when I spoke for UCLA for Super Soul Sessions, with Deepak Chopra watching me, Brunei Brown and everybody else. The lady said, Tim Story, the minister, I say yes. I mean, think about how big the world is. It's almost eight billion people. I looked again four years ago.
Starting point is 00:40:22 It's almost eight billion people. For her to say that. And I go, yes. And she goes, what happened? I said, I have your son. And she just starts weeping. She says, we thought we had lost him. We thought he was dead.
Starting point is 00:40:41 I said, no, he's right here with me. This is one of my favorite stories ever, because he was lost, she was lost because he was lost. And it took somebody that was awake and that had been through his own pain to say, hey, I got this. So we ended up bringing him into a facility that I was connected to,
Starting point is 00:41:06 getting them on the right track, getting them a doctor, a family member came a few days later, about three days later, and I wanted them to stay two days longer in this facility. We put the family member up in a hotel to tell he was ready to travel, change their life forever.
Starting point is 00:41:31 That's amazing. And I feel like you must have like felt that he was special or that, or maybe you feel that about everyone that everybody can be. I felt there was, I felt there was somebody's son. So some man's son or some woman's son. And that's how I see people. Like, there's a guy close to my house that's homeless and he walks around, he gets mad at me. And I pull over next to him, I did it again, like three days ago and then I give him money and then I have my talk and he goes, when are you gonna get off my back?
Starting point is 00:42:00 I'm not going into shelter. I go, this, I didn't even say anything about a shelter. I was just telling you how nice the weather is. But why do I keep pulling over because that's somebody's son? Or if I'm helping somebody a lady, it's somebody's daughter. Yeah. Yeah, you're such a good guy. Yeah. So you work with all of these celebrity is unregular people and when it comes to celebrities specifically, it goes to show that, you know, you could have all this money, all this fame, and you could still be not happy with your
Starting point is 00:42:30 life. And just a mess, like messy, as you were talking about having a messy life. So you could still be so successful on paper, look great, your rich, your successful, you've got a beautiful wife car, whatever it is, and then you're still unhappy. So you've seen it all. What do you think is really the secret of a happy and peaceful life then? I think it's a great build up and then great question. I think it's this idea of being true to yourself and truly being authentic. And you know, that word is almost overused nowadays, but authenticity is really a powerful thing. And I think what happens is a lot of these creatives
Starting point is 00:43:16 that I'm around, which would be people that they would know, they started their craft many times with the right motives, because they wanted to create, whether it was music or film or whatever they do, fashion, whatever they do, models. But then they got caught up in stuff, the system in being a celebrity. But here's what I teach a lot of young kids in schools because I
Starting point is 00:43:46 go speak at these schools for free and they get excited because I know all these people. And I say that you know a lot of people want to be celebrities I said but you are a celebrity. A celebrity means to be celebrated and you just have to find the right people that are celebrating you. And so when you learn to celebrate yourself and realize that there are some good people that celebrate you, then you won't have such a hunger and a thirst for that other stuff. So I think the key is to be authentic, to be yourself, and to be really great at your craft. I love that. I agree. So I'm going to take a tangent here. 2020 has been a crazy year,
Starting point is 00:44:30 especially for black people in America. Racism is totally alive and well. George Floyd, Brianna Taylor, then we lost Chadwick Boseman. There's so many like downfalls that black people had to deal with this year. And I have a lot of colleagues who I work with and they keep telling me like it's just been such a bad year, like it's just one thing after the next. So you're a black man, you're mixed. And you know, you're in this different realm than most black people, right? You're in this celebrity realm.
Starting point is 00:45:03 You hang out with Oprah and Kanye and and these types of people seem like they don't get discriminated against, right? And so I'm curious to know, like, have you been ever discriminated against in recent, like since you've gotten so known in your field? Have you still faced discrimination in some way? Or do you feel that because of your stature right now in life that you kind of don't see it or feel it like everyone else? No, we definitely feel it. I'm working on a project and it has to do with conversations
Starting point is 00:45:39 with black celebrities that still get pulled over all the time. So like when you drive a really nice car and you're in a nice area, as a black man, I still get pulled over. That's just the way it is. Or living in Beverly Hills forever and very nice houses. People wondering like, how did you get this house kind of deal? So the discriminator is so negative and so prejudice in life are really wanting to change. I have some really good friends that say,
Starting point is 00:46:17 you know Tim, to be honest with you, I realize that I am a little bit racist and you know, for them to be that honest and even apologize at times but on the other side then as a black man I need to look at the fact to make sure that I'm not being prejudice against people whether they live in this region or talk this way or live this lifestyle. So I think that this is a real check yourself before you wreck yourself moment for all of us. Because even you being raised in privilege, you've had people come against you for being
Starting point is 00:46:59 privileged. So we all get some form of prejudice against us. So this is a real learning moment for us. And but I will say that I am proud of people. Not everyone is stepped forward in this, but I'm proud of so many people that have decided to learn, get better, get up and let's move forward.
Starting point is 00:47:23 Your dog is an important part of your family. Don't settle when it comes to their health. Make the switch to fresh food made with real ingredients that are backed by science with NOM-NOM. NOM-NOM delivers fresh dog food that is personalized to your dog's individual needs. Each portion is tailored to ensure your dog gets the nutrition they need, so you can watch them thrive. NOM-NOM's ingredients are cooked individually and then mixed together, because science tells us that every protein, carb, and veggie has different cooking times and methods.
Starting point is 00:47:53 This packs in all the vitamins and minerals your dog needs, so they truly get the most out of every single bite. And Nom-nom is completely free of additives, fillers, and mystery ingredients that contribute to bloating and low energy. Your dog deserves only the best, and Nom Nom delivers just that. Their nutrient-packed recipes are crafted by board-certified veterinary nutritionists, made fresh and shipped to your door. Absolutely free.
Starting point is 00:48:19 Nom Nom meals started just $2.40, and every meal is cooked in company owned kitchens right here in the US. And they've already delivered over 40 million meals, inspiring clean bowls and wagging tails everywhere. Ever since I started feeding my dog Nom Nom, he's been so much more energetic and he's getting older, he's a senior dog, but now we've been going on longer walks and he's much more playful. He used to be pretty sluggish and sleeping all the time, but I've definitely noticed a major improvement since I started
Starting point is 00:48:48 feeding him nom nom. And the best part, they offer a money back guarantee. If your dog's tail isn't wagging within 30 days, they'll refund your first order. No fillers, no nonsense, just nom nom. Go right now for 50% off your no risk two week trial at trinom.com sash app. That's trinom and om.com sash app for 50% off trinom.com slash app. Hear that sound, young and profitors. You should know that sound by now, but in case you don't, that's the sound of another sale on Shopify. Shopify is the commerce platform that's revolutionizing millions of businesses worldwide. Whether you sell edgy t-shirts or offer an educational course like me, Shopify simplifies selling online and in-person so you can focus on successfully growing your business.
Starting point is 00:49:39 Shopify is packed with industry-leading tools that are ready to ignite your growth, giving you complete control over your business and brand without having to learn any new skills in design or code. And Shopify grows with you no matter how big your business gets. Thanks to an endless list of integrations and third-party apps, anything you can think of from on-demand printing to accounting to chatbots, Shopify has everything you need to revolutionize your business. If you're a regular listener, you probably know that I use Shopify to sell my LinkedIn Secrets Masterclass.
Starting point is 00:50:09 Setting up my Shopify store just took me a few days. I didn't have to worry about my website and how I was going to click Payments and how I was going to trigger abandoned cart emails and all these things that Shopify does for me with just the click of a button. Even setting up my chat bot was just a click of a button. It was so easy to do. Like I said, I just took a couple of days. And so it just allowed me to focus on my actual product and making sure my LinkedIn masterclass was the best it could be.
Starting point is 00:50:37 And I was able to focus on my marketing. So Shopify really, really helped me make sure that my masterclass was going to be a success right off the bat and enabled focus. And focus is everything when it comes to entrepreneurship. With Shopify single dashboard, I can manage my orders and my payments from anywhere in the world. And like I said, it's one of my favorite things to do every day is check my Shopify dashboard. It is a rush of dopamine to see all those blinking lights around the world, showing me where everybody is logging on on the site. I love it.
Starting point is 00:51:08 I highly recommend it. Shopify is a platform that I use every single day and it can take your business to the next level. Sign up for a $1 per month trial period at shopify.com. Sush, profiting again, go to shopify.com. Sush, profiting all lowercase to take your business to the next level today. Again, that shopify.com Sush, prof to Shopify.com-profiting, all lowercase, to take your business to the next level today. Again, that Shopify.com-profiting, Shopify.com-profiting, all lowercase. This is Possibility Powered by Shopify.
Starting point is 00:51:34 Yeah. I think a lot of people woke up all different races, and we're trying our best to move this country in the right direction. At least a lot of us are. So I'll tell you a quick, cool story is that John Lennon, he wrote this song, all we need is love. And I was, I was hearing about this just three days ago that he wanted it to be just those words and then for it to just keep looping.
Starting point is 00:52:02 And because he wanted people all over the world to sing that song, all we need is love, over and over and over again. And that's exactly what happened. It really went viral before, like viral was famous. And people from countries that could not even speak English, you know, that was not the first language, were singing all we need is love. And such a powerful thing, is it?
Starting point is 00:52:26 When we begin to have love for each other in compassion, it's a real healer. Yeah, I mean, I'm Arabic. And so when I was in middle school, on high school, that was right when 9-11 happened. And I remember, I honestly felt like a decade was taken away from my life, because I just felt like I just stopped getting opportunities.
Starting point is 00:52:46 And I think things have gotten a lot better. But I just hope that for a black community out there that things just really start to get better for them. But can I say this, but also for your community, I feel the same because I have friends that are coming from all parts of the world. You know, if I've been to 75 countries, I've got friends in a lot of countries that are my real friends, and different religions, et cetera. So I think that the fair place to go is that most of us have had it, and most not towards what happened on the street when the placement took his life. But so many at a, even a lesser place
Starting point is 00:53:30 is not something that we should tolerate, but we can rise up and use the tool of compassion and love. And I see young people, a lot of young people stepping into that. Yeah, I agree. I hope that it's the new generation that's gonna change things. That's how it always goes, right? I into that. Yeah, I agree. I hope that it's the new generation that's going to change things. That's how it always goes. I believe that. So kind of related to this is
Starting point is 00:53:51 the fact that you're somebody who always stays calm. Even now, you're talking about something that's probably so hurtful and you most people would feel very angry, but you have a very calm demeanor about you at all times. It seems like and you have a famous saying, don't get dramatic in the, in the mist of drama, right? So tell us about this phrase and tell us how you keep her cool no matter what's going on. Great observation and great research. And I get interviewed by everybody.
Starting point is 00:54:21 You're good. So when I was a kid, I saw a lot of my relatives getting very dramatic. Like my aunt would get mad because somebody in her family drank too much or this happened or that didn't happen or this took place. And then I went to school and I saw a lot of dramatic people and I started watching them and I thought this
Starting point is 00:54:45 is not paying off for them because I said this to you earlier that there's three primary ways people learn and I gave you two earlier. The three primary ways is education, second is conversation, third is observation. So I am like a phenomenal observation list. All my friends go like Tim stories the best. I can come in and read a room, see where I should sit, who to talk to, who not to talk to. A star I can meet with them. One day they're super happy, three days later, bad mood. I read the mood, so I know what to do. I know what to do. Okay, observation. Okay, so this whole thing about don't become dramatic in the midst of the drama. I noticed that being dramatic did not help things. Whether
Starting point is 00:55:38 people argued or filed with a policeman because he gave him a ticket or got in a terrible mood because of what was happening in the weather So I decided to Play things down just play them down just play them down and Play them down to a place where I can then say okay Really what is my inventory? What am I really dealing with and become a sensible? thinker and really make better choices and decisions?
Starting point is 00:56:16 So thank you for your observation. I'm known for this. In fact, one creative that you would love says this about me. She says, Tim's story walks around life like he has jazz music, cool jazz music, plain music. I love that. The good jazz music, not the stuff that goes everywhere. Yeah, so then do you never make decisions when you're angry? Like, are you very like, you just know how to just take no matter what it is? No. How about excitement? No. How about excitement? I am passionate, like people that have seen me speak. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:56:51 I'll set a whole stage on fire. Yeah, it's like you just won't go the negative route. It's like any energy that's positive, you'll go. I remember a long time ago I was dating this actress lady and still a great friend of mine today. And she laughs at this because she was trying to really get to me. And she goes, if you don't do this, it's over. I am walking out right now and it is over. She did like this big speech, okay. And then I go, I go, well, we should probably talk about it. She goes, you don't understand. This is not a threat. If you don't do this, that and the other, it's over. And then I go, I go, well, we should probably talk about it. She goes, you don't understand. This is not a threat.
Starting point is 00:57:26 If you don't do this, that and the other, it's over. And then I didn't do what you wanted. So she got her purse and she just got up and just kept walking. And I just stood there. And then she came back around the corner a few minutes later, she goes, you're not even going to chase me? I feel like...
Starting point is 00:57:45 And then she started laughing. She goes, only you, only you would not chase me. Everybody chases me. I go, okay. That's so funny. This has been such a great conversation. I just wanted my favorite conversations that I've had in a while. So let's talk about your new book.
Starting point is 00:58:04 It comes out March 2021. You did mention it earlier, the Miracle Mentality. Do you want to describe to us what a miracle mindset is? And more so like the fact that as we grow older, we kind of lose this miracle mindset. Tell us about this book in a nutshell. Well, I know the book is going to capture people's attention because I've done the speech so many times. And when I do the speech, people go like this, like,
Starting point is 00:58:34 I can even be like, because I speak at a lot of places that are stuffy, and they're like, life coach to the stars, work with this, that doesn't get them. They're like this. Okay? And when I talk about the miracle mindset, and I say things like this watch, I was speaking to a group of kids in South Africa. And I said to these little kids, they must have been about seven or eight. What do you want to be when you get older?
Starting point is 00:58:58 And little kids said, the president, and little girl said, a ballerina, and little little boy said, I want to be like LeBron James. I said, every one of them had a miracle mentality. A miracle is something extraordinary, supernatural, not common, not normal, not the regular. I said, when you are little, you have a miracle mentality.
Starting point is 00:59:20 Now, you may not always say it, show it, act like it, but see, most psychologists have found that even if kids do not say it or express it, they still feel it. They feel like something miraculous can still happen. Even if they're being abused or in a bad situation, they're thinking, my mindset will somehow get me out of this mess and this madness. And so in this book, the miracle mentality, I'm not trying to get people to get something that they don't have.
Starting point is 00:59:54 I'm trying to get people to align with who they really are. See, that's what I did. I align myself with who I am. Yeah, the miracle mentality. I love talking to you. I feel like I can like, you know, run a marathon right now. Okay, so the last question I ask all my guests is what is your secret to profiting in life?
Starting point is 01:00:20 I think for me, it's cooperating with who I'm supposed to be. I don't believe in chasing dreams. I believe in cooperating with what life has called me to be. So I believe that whatever your faith is, we've all been spoken over. And so I think that even when I was in my mother's womb, that there was a destiny for me, and I'm just lining up with it on a daily basis. I'm lining up. I didn't know that I'd be in 90 airports around the world
Starting point is 01:00:58 that just happened this week. When you walk through the airport, you'll see me on these big screens everywhere that I write every month for American magazine and United Airways magazines. I didn't know that I get to be interviewed by you. So I didn't know all these things. I just knew I needed to line up with who I really am.
Starting point is 01:01:19 And that's what we've done. That's amazing. And where can our listeners go to learn more about you and everything that you do? I think the best way is still the old fashioned way. Just TimStory.com, and you'll put all that there. Because stories go STOREY. Some specialists, they put E in there.
Starting point is 01:01:41 The TimStory.com and shows all the things we do. I love it. Thank you so much for this powerful conversation. I'm sure everybody who's tuning in is feeling inspired, motivated, and ready to align to their true life purpose. So thank you so much, Tim. Thanks for listening to Young and Profiting Podcast. I hope you enjoyed this episode with Tim Story and that you're feeling extra motivated to rock your 2020.
Starting point is 01:02:07 I especially loved when Tim spoke to us about the law of harvest and how you need to be in the moment and work your land, work what's right in front of you and the opportunities you have every single day. I feel like I'm going to take that lesson with me wherever I go for the rest of my life. If you loved this interview with Tim Story and you still want more content to help you get inspired, I would recommend to check out number 31, Get Off Your Ass, Goya with David Meltzer. Here's a clip from that episode. I then gave her a speech about meditation, how that I was completely controlling my life, and I had grown up with nothing and I had a Ferrari of Porsche, a big home and motor home and boat. And anything I wanted I could buy in that money bought happiness
Starting point is 01:02:52 and that why would I meditate? Because everybody that meditated that I knew was sick, broke, living on their mom's couch and high. And I made things happen. Well, she explained to me at that time, this quantum moment of my life. She explained to me that Through meditation she could teach me to raise my awareness and my vibration and she taught me that I could only be aware of that which Vibrated equal to or less than me and that everything vibrated the earth the plants the animals sound like thought and then she rocked my world
Starting point is 01:03:23 She asked me what thought vibrated the fastest and she told me the truth. The truth vibrates the fastest David and I can teach you to pursue the truth, pursue your potential. I can teach you to be aware of all the great truths of the universe and you now can manifest everything that you desire. You can put faith into what you want and all of it can be yours. That David Meltzer and Tim's story really get you And you now can manifest everything that you desire, you can put faith into what you want, and all of it can be yours. That David Meltzer and Tim's story really get you in the mood to just crush everything in sight.
Starting point is 01:03:53 Again, if you want more content to help you get motivated and inspired, go back and check out number 31, get off your ass with David Meltzer. And if you're a new listener to Young & Profiting podcast, please take a few minutes to subscribe to Yapp and drop us a review on Apple Podcasts. It's a free and effective way to support the show. This week I'm going to shout out a review from Chris Groon and M Ponzi. The first review from Chris goes like this. Side hustle episode is a must. I loved the episode about having a side hustle. I agree, you must have multiple revenue streams in case something goes wrong. Do something you love and once it gets big enough, then go all in. That's how I started my business.
Starting point is 01:04:37 Awesome, I'm so glad, Chris, that you loved the side hustle episode. It was really fun to make. Go check out YAPSNAC snacks, how to start a side hustle, I recorded it, maybe a few episodes back. It's a really good episode. The next review is from M Ponzi. Relevant content, personable host, great guest. Young and profiting is one of those uncovered gems out there. It's already got a pretty big following, but I'm surprised it's not on the Apple top 10. Every episode, Hala has such relevant content and actionable insights.
Starting point is 01:05:09 I look forward to it every single Monday morning for the fact that I can listen to a new episode during my lunch break. Simply fantastic. Awesome, I'm so happy that you listen every single Monday that's a true dedicated YAP band. Thank you so much, M Ponzi, and thanks everyone for your awesome reviews. We've been getting an influx of reviews lately.
Starting point is 01:05:30 And if you're out there listening and you found value in today's show, please also take a few moments to write us a review on Apple podcasts or a comment on your favorite podcast platform. And I also love seeing posts about YAP on LinkedIn and Instagram. So if you're listening on Spotify, you can just share the podcast right to your Instagram story, which
Starting point is 01:05:49 is awesome. Or you can just take a screenshot of whatever podcast app you're listening to and upload it right to your story. Tag me at Yap with Hala. I'll always repost and support those who support us. You can find me on Instagram at Yap with Hala or LinkedIn just search for my name. It's Hala Taha. Big thanks to my amazing Yap team as always you guys are awesome. This is Hala signing off. Are you looking for ways to be happier, healthier, more productive and more creative? I'm Gretchen Rubin, the number one best-selling author of the Happiness Project. And every week, we share ideas and practical solutions on the Happier with Gretchen Ruben podcast.
Starting point is 01:06:31 My co-host and Happiness Guinea Pig is my sister Elizabeth Kraft. That's me, Elizabeth Kraft, a TV writer and producer in Hollywood. Join us as we explore fresh insights from cutting-edge science, ancient wisdom, pop culture, and our own experiences about cultivating happiness and good habits. Every week we offer a try this at home tip you can use to boost your happiness without spending
Starting point is 01:06:53 a lot of time energy or money. Suggestions such as follow the one-minute rule. Choose a one-word theme for the year, or design your summer. We also feature segments like know Yourself better where we discuss questions like are you an over buyer or an under buyer, morning person or night person, abundance lever or simplicity lever, and every episode includes a happiness hack, a quick easy shortcut to more happiness. Listen and follow the podcast happier with Gretchen Rubin. A journal is much more than a book of blank pages. It's a personal journey, a place to gather thoughts, explore ideas, and become the best version of yourself. Papier creates quality journals, notebooks, and more to help you make each day noteworthy.
Starting point is 01:07:38 Each product is thoughtfully crafted with gorgeous hand-d drawn designs and details that inspire. Papier offers a range of journals from wellness and gratitude to recipes and travel and much more. They're perfectly curated pages encourage you to focus on what's between the lines and with undated pages you can plan and track things at your own pace. Best of all, each product can be personalized for free, to be as unique as you, or a special person in your life. Put pen to paper and start your journey today with POPPA.
Starting point is 01:08:12 Visit POPPA.com for 10% off your first order. That's 10% off at PAPIR.com. you

There aren't comments yet for this episode. Click on any sentence in the transcript to leave a comment.