Peace Love and Bring a Bat

From “Why Me?” to “Try Me”: Dan MacQueen on Resilience, Recovery, and Becoming Bulletproof

Uncle Dave welcomes Dan MacQueen, a keynote speaker based in Vancouver, Canada, to discuss resilience, change management, motivation, and the extraordinary recovery journey that reshaped his entire life.

Dan shares how recurring headaches and temporary blindness on a London Underground platform eventually revealed a dangerous buildup of pressure in his brain caused by a noncancerous cyst. Emergency surgery led to a massive brain hemorrhage, a four-week coma, significant weight loss, and the devastating realization that he would need to relearn how to walk, talk, and smile.

Rather than allowing the diagnosis to define his future, Dan began rebuilding his life through small, meaningful improvements. He explains his “aim small, miss small, and ratchet” philosophy—setting manageable goals, establishing a new baseline, and gradually raising the standard. Whether reducing the time it took to move in a wheelchair, learning to walk through the crowded streets of London, or returning to the ski slopes years later, Dan focused on consistent progress rather than instant transformation.

David and Dan discuss how changing your perspective can transform an experience. What Dan initially considered the worst possible place to relearn walking—busy Tooting Broadway—eventually became the best training ground because every collision and obstacle made him stronger. His lesson is clear: when you change how you look at a challenge, the challenge itself begins to change.

Dan also explores failure, discipline, and keeping promises to yourself. He explains that confidence does not come from repeating empty affirmations—it develops by consistently doing what you said you would do. Through swimming, meditation, clean eating, public speaking, and daily routines, Dan has built a powerful stack of evidence proving that he can rely on himself.

The conversation also introduces Dan’s philosophy of “Play Loose, Look Tight”—have fun, remain curious, and bring lightness into difficult situations while still showing up intentionally and professionally. He shares how humor, including his famous “naked walks,” helped him find joy during an otherwise painful and frightening recovery.

Dan’s journey represents a powerful transformation from asking “Why me?” to declaring “Try me.” His guiding message is rooted in stoicism: life will deliver punches, setbacks, diagnoses, and unexpected changes, but what ultimately matters is how we choose to respond.

To connect with Dan MacQueen:

https://macqueendan.com/

Search for MacQueen Dan across social media platforms.

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https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

 

 

 

Uncle Dave welcomes longtime friend Javier “Javi” Santana, entrepreneur, brand strategist, storyteller, former Division I baseball player, and founder of Vida Brand Lab and Vivir Coffee Company, for a conversation about identity, culture, community, passion, and learning to trust yourself.

Javi shares his journey from growing up in Puerto Rico and Northern Virginia to building a successful career in marketing, communications, branding, and storytelling. He explains how his love of coffee evolved into a mission to create more than another coffee company. Through Vivir Coffee, Javi plans to source green coffee beans directly from farmers, roast them himself, share the stories behind the farms, and build a lifestyle brand centered on culture, connection, and living fully in the present.

David and Javi also explore the difference between being alone and being lonely, why community requires both giving and receiving, and how men often lose themselves by hiding emotions, staying busy, and putting everyone else first. Javi reflects on rediscovering the passionate and expressive version of himself that had been buried beneath responsibility, expectations, and the pressure to maintain a false sense of strength.

They discuss authentic storytelling, creative vision, leadership, Star Wars, baseball, and the importance of allowing yourself to feel both pain and joy. Javi closes with his guiding lesson: before expecting others to trust you, you must learn to trust yourself. You may make mistakes, change your mind, or need help—but when you truly believe in yourself, the fog begins to lift and new possibilities appear.

To connect with Javier Santana:

Vida Brand Lab:
https://vidabrandlab.com/

Vivir Coffee Company:
https://vivircoffee.com/

Search for Javier Santana on Facebook, Instagram, and LinkedIn.

To support us, check out:

https://davidchametzky.com/

https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

 

 

 

Uncle Dave welcomes Frank King, comedian, suicide-prevention speaker, mental health advocate, and former writer for The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, for an honest conversation about depression, suicidal ideation, comedy, and the power of speaking openly about mental wellness. Frank shares his family’s history of suicide, his own experience surviving a suicidal crisis after bankruptcy, and what it means to live with major depressive disorder and chronic suicidal ideation.

Frank explains how humor can make painful conversations easier to hear without minimizing their seriousness. He discusses warning signs that someone may be struggling, the importance of directly asking about thoughts of suicide, and how one compassionate conversation can help save a life. He also shares stories from his speaking career, including moments when audience members revealed that his presentation helped them seek support instead of continuing to suffer silently.

David and Frank explore how comedians transform personal pain into stories that create laughter, connection, and hope. Frank offers practical advice for speakers and entrepreneurs: choose a clear lane, understand the people you are meant to serve, become known for something meaningful, and bring your authentic voice into everything you do. His message is simple but powerful: where there is humor, there is hope—and where there is laughter, there is life.

To connect with Frank King:

Search online for Frank King, The Mental Health Comedian

To support us, check out:

https://davidchametzky.com/

https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

 

 

From This Point Forward: Craig Sotkovsky’s 9/11 Cancer Journey and Mission to Give Survivors a Voice

Uncle Dave welcomes Craig Sotkovsky, a 9/11 World Trade Center volunteer, cancer survivor, patient advocate, and mental wellness advocate, to discuss the life-changing consequences of answering the call to serve at Ground Zero. Craig shares how exposure at the World Trade Center contributed to lung cancer, Barrett’s esophagus, GERD, PTSD, memory loss, financial devastation, divorce, and years of painful medical complications and misdiagnoses.

Rather than allowing those experiences to silence him, Craig has chosen to become a voice for the tens of thousands of responders, volunteers, survivors, veterans, and cancer patients who continue to suffer physically, emotionally, and financially. He explains his upcoming RV for Cancer journey, which will take him through approximately 25 cities to interview survivors, document their experiences, advocate for mental health, and remind people that isolation, fear, and illness do not have to become the end of their stories.

Craig and Dave also discuss resilience, heart-and-brain coherence, the importance of controlling our internal dialogue, and the power of moving forward instead of remaining trapped by the past. Craig closes with his powerful “Message to Humanity,” encouraging listeners to become courageous, relentless, aligned, instinctive, and committed to growth. His guiding mission is simple: disturb the comfortable, comfort the disturbed, and live from this point forward.

To support Craig and his RV for Cancer journey:

Please visit or share the GoFundMe link included with this episode.

To support us, check out:

https://davidchametzky.com/

https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

 

Uncle Dave welcomes Will Cook, therapist, peak-performance coach, experiential-learning advocate, and photographer, to explore fear, discipline, identity, grief, and the mindset required to reach a higher level. Will shares how his work began with court-adjudicated young men and adventure-based counseling, using ropes courses, wilderness experiences, NLP, Ericksonian hypnosis, and EMDR to build trust and create meaningful transformation. He explains how repeatedly moving toward fear can reduce its control over the nervous system and why growth often feels uncomfortable when we are stepping beyond an old identity.

Will and Dave also discuss Bryce Canyon, Watkins Glen, hiking, photography, elite athletes, and the difference between temporary motivation and the habits that drive peak performance. Will closes with the deeply personal story of being beside his father during his final moments and shares his guiding lesson: lean into painful experiences rather than running from them, because facing grief and uncertainty can expand our ability to experience joy, courage, meaning, and purpose.

To speak to or connect with Will:

https://willcooklcsw.com/

https://www.instagram.com/willcookcoaching/

https://www.instagram.com/willcookphotography/

To support us, check out:

https://davidchametzky.com/

https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

Podcast

Peace, Love, and Bring a Bat

Host

David Chametzky

Guest

Brian Kurian
Entrepreneur | Premium Ghostwriter | Business Consultant | Sales Trainer | Nonprofit Leader

Episode Overview

In this inspiring episode of Peace, Love, and Bring a Bat, David Chametzky reconnects with longtime friend and collaborator Brian Kurian for a conversation about entrepreneurship, sales, ghostwriting, personal growth, and the courage required to bet on yourself.

Brian shares how three layoffs within approximately two and a half years pushed him to stop relying on corporate security and launch his own business. What began with decades of sales experience has grown into an expanding ecosystem of ghostwriting, publishing support, business consulting, sales training, and nonprofit leadership.

This conversation is a reminder that success rarely begins with having every answer. It begins with curiosity, determination, strong values, and the willingness to say:

“I don’t know how to do that yet—but I can learn.”

From Corporate Sales to Entrepreneurship

Brian spent more than 20 years working in sales across established corporations and startup companies. His experience included:

• Cold calling and prospecting
• Booking demonstrations
• Negotiating proposals
• Closing deals
• Managing sales teams
• Reaching executive leadership roles

He eventually landed what he considered a dream position with a strong salary, supportive colleagues, and a great company culture.

Then the layoffs began.

After experiencing three layoffs from three different companies, Brian decided he was finished allowing other organizations to determine his professional future.

Four days after his third layoff, he launched his business.

“I can just do this myself.”

The Values That Built the Business

Brian credits much of his character and professional approach to the values his parents instilled in him.

Growing up with South Indian roots, he learned the importance of:

• Family
• Honesty
• Integrity
• Accountability
• Hard work
• Keeping commitments
• Treating people properly

His father did not praise him simply for meeting expectations. Brian was encouraged to push harder, improve consistently, and demonstrate that he could deliver exceptional results repeatedly.

That lesson now shapes the way Brian runs his companies and serves clients.

The Obsession with Overdelivering

When David asks what makes Brian different, Brian identifies one defining trait:

He is obsessed with overdelivering.

Brian does not wait for opportunities to provide extra value. He actively searches for them.

That may mean:

• Making a valuable introduction
• Offering additional strategic guidance
• Connecting a client with a potential partner
• Improving a project beyond the original scope
• Helping someone personally as well as professionally

For Brian, great business is not about completing the minimum requirements. It is about leaving people better than he found them.

How Brian Became a Ghostwriter

Brian’s journey into ghostwriting began with a simple thought:

“I think I have a book in me.”

His wife suggested that his many ideas might work better as a blog. At the time, Brian did not even know what a blog was.

He researched blogging, discovered Medium, and began writing.

His first articles were not polished, and very few people read them. Rather than treating that as proof that he was not a writer, Brian decided to practice.

He began publishing several articles each week, learning through repetition and gradually improving his craft.

From there, the opportunities expanded:

• Writing blog posts
• Editing other writers’ work
• Offering free developmental feedback
• Coaching writers
• Launching a writing-coaching business
• Creating e-books and training materials
• Ghostwriting executive content
• Writing books for entrepreneurs and thought leaders

Each new opportunity began with Brian admitting that he had not done it before—and then committing to learning how.

Say Yes, Then Learn

One of the strongest lessons from Brian’s story is the value of being willing to learn in public.

When someone asked whether he offered writing coaching, he had never formally coached writers before.

He said yes, while being transparent about his experience.

When a company asked him to ghostwrite e-books, he learned how.

When clients needed blog posts written in their own voices, he studied their language, personalities, goals, and communication styles until he could represent them authentically.

Brian’s approach is not about pretending to know everything.

It is about believing:

“I may not know how to do this today, but I am capable of figuring it out.”

Practice Creates Expertise

Brian’s success did not appear overnight.

He built his skills by getting repetitions:

• Writing daily
• Publishing consistently
• Editing other people’s work
• Requesting feedback
• Learning new services
• Studying client needs
• Improving through real-world experience

Natural ability may help, but consistency creates mastery.

You do not have to be excellent when you begin. You must be willing to begin badly, remain committed, and continue learning.

Sales, Effort, and Personal Responsibility

Brian also reflects on his earliest sales experience at CompUSA.

As a teenager, he learned that strong performance could directly increase his income. For someone raised to value accountability and hard work, the realization was powerful.

If he learned the skills, accepted feedback, and produced results, he would be rewarded.

That experience created a lifelong connection with sales.

Brian began actively seeking constructive criticism:

• What did I do wrong?
• How can I improve?
• What could I have said differently?
• How can I make the next interaction stronger?

He was not afraid of feedback because he saw it as a tool for becoming better.

Leaving the Comfort Zone

Brian has met many intelligent and talented people who possessed money, connections, education, or natural advantages—but remained trapped because they were afraid to leave their comfort zones.

They told themselves:

• “That is not for me.”
• “I’m not smart enough.”
• “I don’t know how to do that.”
• “I should stay in my lane.”

Brian took a different approach.

He entered rooms before he felt fully ready. He took opportunities that frightened him. He accepted that he might fail and trusted himself to learn from whatever happened.

The willingness to move despite uncertainty became one of his greatest advantages.

Risking Well

Brian does not advocate taking reckless chances. His story is about risking well.

Some of the most meaningful experiences of his life began with frightening decisions:

• Leaving home to attend college
• Moving to a city where he knew almost nobody
• Relocating for employment
• Moving across the country to pursue a business dream
• Launching a company days after being laid off

None of these decisions came with guaranteed success.

Brian looked at the potential opportunity, compared it with the possible pain, and decided the opportunity was worth pursuing.

Each successful risk became evidence that he could take the next one.

Your Previous Courage Becomes Evidence

When Brian faced a new challenge, he reminded himself of earlier moments when he had entered the unknown and survived.

He could say:

• I moved away for college and found my place.
• I relocated for work and built a new life.
• I entered unfamiliar environments and created relationships.
• I started something before knowing exactly how it would work.

The past was no longer evidence that he should be afraid.

It became proof that he could adapt.

Building a Business Ecosystem

Today, Brian operates and supports several ventures, including:

Brian Kurian’s Business Services

Providing premium ghostwriting, publishing guidance, business consulting, sales strategy, and training.

Cliniko Strategies

Supporting business growth, strategic planning, and client development.

After Athlete

A nonprofit organization offering professional development and life-skills training to current and former athletes navigating life beyond sports.

Brian’s goal is to build an ecosystem where entrepreneurs, thought leaders, industry experts, and athletes receive support without being repeatedly passed from one disconnected provider to another.

A Personal Reminder About Health

During the conversation, David shares his recent heart scare and the discovery of serious arterial blockages despite not recognizing obvious symptoms.

The experience became a major wake-up call and led him to make immediate lifestyle changes.

His message is simple: success means little if we continuously neglect our physical health. Paying attention to the body, attending appropriate medical appointments, and taking professional guidance seriously are also forms of personal responsibility.

The Magic Garden Seed 🌱

Bet on yourself—and risk well.

The best opportunities may not feel comfortable. They may feel terrifying.

You do not need to know everything before you begin. You need to recognize when the potential reward is greater than the cost of remaining stuck.

Remember the risks you have already survived.

Use them as evidence.

Take the next step.

Connect with Brian Kurian

Website

BrianKurianBusinessServices.com

LinkedIn

Search for Brian Kurian

Instagram and Facebook

Search for Brian Kurian

Brian and his team support clients who need:

• Premium ghostwriting
• Memoirs and autobiographies
• Thought-leadership books
• Publishing guidance
• Sales training
• Business consulting
• Marketing strategy
• Brand development
• Speaking and podcast positioning

Final Words from David

You do not have to remain in the lane someone else chose for you.

You can learn.
You can develop the skill.
You can enter the room.
You can build the business.
You can write the book.
You can take the risk.

Bring peace and love into your life. Bring awesome thoughts, trust what you have learned, and keep swinging until you hit your sweet spot.

 

 

 

Peace, Love, and Bring a Bat

Host: David Chametzky
Guest: Jeff Bliss, Hypnosis Practitioner, Creator of PRTR, Poet, and Founder of Mindset Bliss

What happens when failure is no longer evidence that you should quit—but instead becomes the very thing that points you toward success?

In this powerful and highly practical episode of Peace, Love, and Bring a Bat, David Chametzky welcomes hypnosis practitioner and mindset specialist Jeff Bliss for a conversation about thoughts, choices, personal boundaries, emotional triggers, health, and the language we use to shape our lives.

Jeff begins the episode by sharing his original poem, “Hailure,” which combines the words hail and failure. The poem reframes failure as a gift that may sting when it hits us but can also awaken new ideas, open mental doors, and reveal paths we could not previously see.

The conversation then explores how our thoughts influence our actions and ultimately shape our outcomes. Jeff shares two memorable frameworks:

BAR: Beliefs, Actions, Results
TAO: Thoughts, Actions, Outcomes

Both remind us that change begins internally. Our thoughts create beliefs, our beliefs influence our behavior, and our behavior helps determine the results we experience.

Failure Is Not the Finish Line

Jeff recounts speaking with a man who described himself simply as “a failure.” He believed failed relationships, career setbacks, fitness struggles, and disappointments had become his identity.

Jeff challenges that thinking.

Failure is something that happened. It is not who you are.

Instead of treating setbacks as proof that success is impossible, we can begin asking what the experience is trying to teach us. Failure can shake loose new thoughts, create unexpected innovations, and force us to develop skills we would never have pursued while everything was comfortable.

As Jeff explains, we can learn to collect failures and rejection like someone panning for gold—sifting through what did not work until we uncover what does.

Ask a Better Question

One of the episode’s central lessons is that the quality of our lives is often influenced by the quality of the questions we ask.

Questions such as these tend to keep people trapped:

“Why does this always happen to me?”
“Why was I so stupid?”
“Can I really do this?”
“What if I fail?”

Jeff recommends replacing “Can I?” with “How can I?”

Instead of asking, “Can I get healthier?” ask:

“How can I make one healthier choice today?”

Instead of asking, “Can I become a speaker?” ask:

“How can I practice speaking for one minute?”

The first question invites doubt. The second instructs the mind to begin searching for solutions.

The Power of “Yet”

David and Jeff discuss the enormous influence of small words.

“I can’t do it” becomes:

“I can’t do it yet.”

“I have never been good at public speaking” becomes:

“Up until now, I haven’t been confident speaking publicly.”

Jeff adds another important statement:

“And now I choose…”

“Up until now, I have feared public speaking, and now I choose to improve one percent at a time.”

This language does not deny the past. It simply stops allowing the past to control the future.

Choosing a New Identity

Jeff shares his experience with cold-water exposure. After spending most of his life believing he could not tolerate the cold, he tried repeating the affirmation, “I love the cold.”

His mind rejected it immediately.

He then changed the statement to:

“I choose to love the cold.”

That small adjustment removed the internal argument. His subconscious could challenge whether he currently loved the cold, but it could not argue with his ability to choose.

David connects this idea to his recent health experience. After doctors discovered serious arterial blockages and placed a stent, David made a clear decision to change his eating habits and prioritize his health.

The lesson is not simply to hope circumstances improve. It is to make a choice, establish clear boundaries, and support that decision through consistent action.

Boundaries That Actually Hold

Jeff describes a practical strategy he has used to manage his weight: choosing a maximum clothing size and refusing to purchase anything larger.

The point is not the clothing itself. It is creating a boundary that is firm enough to guide behavior.

Some boundaries are like painted lines on a road. They can be crossed.

Others are like the concrete divider in the center of a highway. They are non-negotiable.

Whether the issue is health, alcohol, relationships, work, or personal habits, strong boundaries reduce the constant need to renegotiate with ourselves.

PRTR: Pain Resolving and Trigger Remapping

Jeff explains his proprietary approach called PRTR, or Pain Resolving and Trigger Remapping.

Painful experiences can become connected to names, songs, smells, places, memories, or situations. Even when people try to avoid the memory, the emotional response may continue operating beneath the surface.

PRTR is designed to help resolve the emotional pain associated with an experience and then remap the old trigger toward a safer or more positive internal response.

Jeff compares unresolved trauma to walking with a splinter. Every step hurts because the splinter is still present. Rather than merely learning to tolerate the pain, the goal is to remove the splinter.

David offers another image: a frightening movie feels very different when the theater lights are turned on. The movie has not changed, but the viewer’s experience of it has.

Healing does not require pretending that something never happened. It means reaching a place where the memory no longer controls the present.

What Hypnosis Really Is

Jeff defines hypnosis simply as:

A suggestion combined with a reception.

A movie suggests sadness, fear, excitement, or hope. When the audience accepts that suggestion and feels the emotion, a hypnotic process is already taking place.

Hypnosis does not always involve swinging watches or theatrical performances. It can happen through language, stories, memories, questions, music, and repeated beliefs.

That makes the words we use—especially the words we repeatedly say to ourselves—extremely important.

The Rule of One

Jeff closes with a simple principle: Do one thing.

Too tired to exercise? Move for one minute.

Want to write a book? Write one sentence.

Need to repair your health? Make one better choice.

Want to build confidence? Take one uncomfortable but manageable step.

The goal is not to perform a complete transformation in a single day. The goal is to begin.

Lower the barrier, take the smallest possible step, celebrate the progress, and continue moving.

The Magic Garden Seed

Ask a better question.

Instead of asking why life is against you, ask how you can use the experience.

Instead of wondering whether you are capable, ask what the next step would look like.

Instead of fearing failure, ask what failure may be trying to teach you.

Your thoughts influence your actions. Your actions shape your outcomes. And sometimes one better question is enough to redirect your entire life.

Connect with Jeff Bliss

Visit:

MindsetBliss.com

The website includes links to Jeff’s videos, social platforms, hypnosis work, PRTR resources, and additional mindset tools.

Final Message

Failure does not make you a failure.

Pain does not have to remain your identity.

Your past may explain some of your patterns, but it does not get to make every future decision.

Ask a better question.
Choose a stronger thought.
Take one step.
Set a real boundary.
And remember that you may not be able to do it—yet.

Bring peace and love into your life. Bring awesome thoughts. Be authentic today, keep swinging, and find your sweet spot.

Uncle Dave welcomes longtime friend Elena Rodriguez, CEO and founder of Show Your Crown Enterprises in Fort Wayne, Indiana, to discuss her businesses Besitos Beauty, the Surrender to Rise book series and events, and Prospera TV Network and the faith-driven story behind them. Elena shares losing her husband to a heart attack and stroke in 2018, then discovering financial deception and a five-year affair after his death, choosing prayer, grace, and forgiveness instead of bitterness. She explains how this led to The Christmas Widow initiative supporting newly widowed families and children, and her annual 24-hour Christmas in July livestream-a-thon built around a “Circle of Hope” (Help One Person Every Day). They talk about respecting platforms, sharing messages with integrity, and Elena’s guiding lesson: stop wasting time asking questions you’ll never get answers to and move forward with purpose.

 

To speak to or support Elena: 

https://showyourcrown.com/

https://texasheartcollection.com/

 

To Support us check out:

https://davidchametzky.com/

https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW

https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/peace-love-and-bring-a-bat/id1552738547

 

Join Uncle Dave on Peace, Love, and Bring a Bat as he welcomes executive and leadership expert Dr. Kevin Gazzara to unpack the secrets of Positive Intelligence and how to transform ordinary people into exceptional leaders. Discover how to identify the hidden internal "Saboteurs" holding you back like the Controller, Stickler, or Pleaser, and activate your "Sage brain" to unlock your full potential. Learn why true corporate success relies on adopting a servant leadership mindset, which focuses on long-term team relationship building rather than short-term cause-and-effect. Explore the concept of the "Flow state" to understand how perfectly balancing your skills and challenges can eliminate workplace anxiety, cure boredom, and maximize your team's creativity. Dr. Gazzara also shares vital communication tips and discusses his innovative book, The Leader of Oz, which uses classic movie characters to teach practical behavioral styles and team development. Tune in to elevate your management skills and learn how to help your team find their sweet spot!

To connect with Dr. Gazzara please check out his links below:

For our Management and Leadership Products, they can be found at https://Magnaleadership.com

For Positive Intelligence, information can be found at: https://pqtrainingandcoaching.com/

For Coaching and Consulting information can be found at: https://www.coachsultants.com/

Please continue to follow us on YouTube / wherever you listen to podcasts, or check in with Uncle Dave https://davidchametzky.com/

 

This podcast episode features an interview between host Uncle Dave and Michael Yearby, an active-duty Air Force Master Sergeant with over two decades of service. Yearby describes his transition from a difficult upbringing in Miami to a disciplined military life, highlighting his specialized work. The conversation explores his academic journey, where he overcame self-doubt to earn a master’s degree in organizational management while working demanding shifts. Yearby reflects candidly on personal hardships, including marital infidelity and the loss of a close friend, emphasizing the necessity of resilience and mentorship. Ultimately, the dialogue centers on the power of forgiveness and the importance of using one's past struggles to guide and support others.

 

To connect further with Sgt Major Yearby please click the link https://www.michaelyearby.com/anime-mindset-order

Please don't forget to follow us on Apple podcasts or on our YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/@davidchametzkyNOW