Video summary
Garrain Jones shares his extraordinary rags-to-riches journey, beginning in Houston's Third Ward where he faced an abusive father and a mother on heavy medication before being sentenced to twelve years in a French prison for drug smuggling at age 12. After serving only two and a half years due to parole or early release mechanisms not fully detailed but resulting in his freedom, Jones initially capitalized on fame by signing with DTP Records after meeting Ludacris, writing hits for artists like 2 Chainz, and dating Jordin Sparks. However, this rapid ascent masked severe instability; he secretly lived out of his car while drowning in debt until hitting rock bottom in August 2011 at the corner of La Brea and Hollywood, where a homeless man with money revealed to him that his entire life narrative was built on lies rather than reality. The pivotal moment for Jones occurred when he realized he had been focusing entirely on what he did not want, leading him to adopt the mantra "Change your mindset, change your life." He began reversing ingrained habits by doing the opposite of his natural tendencies—taking stairs instead of escalators and using bar soap rather than gel—to rewire neural pathways. This process involved reading *The Power of Positive Thinking* 282 times and taking total responsibility for his circumstances, shifting from blaming external factors like his murdered father or abusive mother to recognizing that he could only change himself. In prison specifically, this internal shift manifested as a newfound sense of freedom while singing and doing what he loved, proving that true liberty comes from the mind rather than physical conditions. Jones emphasizes that every child possesses an inner source connected to their childhood passions, which must be nurtured against fear-based languages like "we can't afford it" or societal pressure to conform. He advocates for empowering children with positive self-narratives such as "I am powerful" and "I am amazing," noting how releasing resentment allowed his own life opportunities to triple within three months. His daily routine, known as the Panda Power Hour, involves creating a list of 30–40 activities connected to health, mind, and spirit before sleep, ensuring that morning momentum flows into income and inspiration without relying on rigid charts or percentages. This approach relies on emotional anchoring through images loved ones rather than analytical data, allowing his physiology and energy levels to align with progress-driven outcomes. Ultimately, Jones attributes his sustained success not just to discipline but to the cultivated ability to love no matter what circumstances arise, a trait he developed by forgiving himself for past failures and accepting others without expectation of change. He explains that holding onto resentment consumes the same power needed for growth at higher levels, so letting go was essential for unlocking new potential. His goal is to help people realize their purpose lies within themselves as their highest version rather than in external achievements like jobs or money, encouraging individuals to discover everything they seek internally and spread this realization through personal example. By tending the garden of his mind daily and staying aligned with what he loves, Jones transformed from a criminal living in poverty to a global motivational speaker invited to speak in nearly 30 countries last year while building multiple six-figure businesses.
Read the full video transcript
I like to say that anything that you
love as a child is connected to your
inner child, which is directly connected
to source. As soon as I started doing
everything that I loved, there was a
surge of power, a surge of confidence. I
wasn't insecure
anymore because the emotion that had the
most dominance in my thought process and
in my heart process
was actually being paid attention to.
Everybody, welcome to Impact Theory. Our
goal with this show and company is to
introduce you to the people and ideas
that will help you actually execute on
your dreams.
Today's guest is one of the most
fascinating rags-to-riches stories I
have ever heard. He was born in the
Third Ward of Houston, Texas. His father
was abusive, alcoholic drug dealer who
was murdered when he was just 12 years
old. And by the time he was a teenager,
he was breaking into cars and houses,
and his criminal activities continued to
escalate until he was sentenced to 12
years in a French prison for drug
smuggling. Fortunately, he only ended up
serving 2 and 1/2 years of his sentence,
and recognizing immediately he'd been
given a second chance, he cleaned up his
act and threw himself into his passion
for music. After a chance encounter with
the actor and hip-hop artist Ludacris,
he signed a half-million-dollar deal
with DTP Records, and suddenly he was
writing hit songs for major artists such
as 2 Chainz and dating American Idol
winner Jordin Sparks. But it all
happened way too fast. He was playing
the part of the famous rock star, but
secretly he was living out of his car
and drowning in hundreds of thousands of
dollars of debt. For more than 2 years,
he lived in his car until one day he hit
rock bottom, and knowing he had to make
a drastic change, he quit the record
label, changed the group of people he
was hanging out with, and went to work
on his mindset. He read The Power of
Positive Thinking 282 times, took total
responsibility for his life, and and
began focusing on value creation. And
from that, he was able to build multiple
six-figure businesses, going from
massively in debt to the 1% and
establishing himself as one of the
premier motivational speakers on the
planet. So, please, help me in welcoming
the man who was invited to speak in
nearly 30 countries last year, the
author of the upcoming book, Change Your
Mindset, Change Your Life, Garin Jones.
Welcome to the show, man. That was one
hell of an entrance, dude. That's one
hell of a life.
So, it is insane to me where you
started, where you've gone, and where
you've ended up now. And what I really
want to start with is how do you
leverage rock bottom? Because
most people hit it, and that's just
where they stay. So, how did you turn
that into something that's amazing and
beautiful? You know,
when I was at rock bottom, I didn't know
that I was at rock bottom. And you can't
really change what you're not aware of.
And so, it was like one of those things
where it's like, "Can it get any worse?"
Bam! "Can it get any worse?" Bam! And it
just I kept asking the question,
"Can it get any worse?"
I didn't know that what I was asking was
causing my life. So, it was to the point
where
either I die or I do something about it,
because it was like I I didn't have my
my my my daughter pretty much was like,
"You're not my father. You don't know
what love is." My girlfriend had just
broke up with me.
And, you know, my mother was pretty much
she had 16 different um
what's it called? She was on 16
different medications. There was so much
stuff going on.
And I'm watching all of these people be
successful, and I'm like,
"I'm more talented than them and I don't
understand why I'm still in the exact
same spot which I didn't know was rock
bottom
and then it one day it just all came
crashing down and I was like
why am I here? I remember lying down in
the middle of the road and I'm like I
want to [ __ ] die like right now and I
stayed there cars were driving by
honking and everything
and I don't know what happened in
between that
but literally my car had just got out of
the impound my mom had paid for it she
didn't even have much money but
somehow she would always do something
for her baby boy
and she got my she got my car out of the
impound the day I got my car out of the
impound
that's when somebody had broken into my
car like and it was like can it get any
worse
that night on La Brea on the corner of
La Brea and Hollywood
I'm at the there's like this like little
shopping center and I my car was parked
my window was busted out to the right
and and
literally it was raining it was 3:43 in
the morning August 2011
and it was
I yelled out eyes bloodshot red and I
still didn't know that this was rock
bottom but I've always focused on what I
don't want and I just remember saying
okay
okay I'm tired of fighting I DON'T WANT
TO FIGHT anymore
I want to be healthy
I want to be happy I want to be
surrounded by nothing but positive
people I just I just want to inspire
people and I want to make a bunch of
money but I want the money to represent
something that I passionately believe in
just show me a sign show me a sign show
me and I just kept saying it over and
over and over
it wasn't until it was a week later
until I I met the the man at the gas
station and he asked me for money and he
said he said, "Do you have any money?"
He said like it was a homeless guy. And
I was like and he had a wad of money. I
said, "You have more money than me."
And he goes, "If you ever seen the movie
Rain Man? The guy was talking to
himself?"
Person did the exact same thing. It was
like, "Change your mindset, change your
life. Change your mindset, change your
life. Change your mindset." And then
they walked away. And it was in that
very moment
I felt like my whole entire life was a
lie.
And once you had that realization and
you knew, "Okay, I need to change my
mindset." What what was that first step?
Honestly, so the very first opposite
thing that I did was
the stairs. Normally, I take the
escalators cuz I'm lazy. I don't feel
like doing it.
You know what I'm saying? And then all
of a sudden it was like I had this
little angel on my shoulder
saying, "Change your mindset, change
your life. Be transformed by the
renewing of your mind." So,
when I came to the the escalators, I'll
be like, "Change your mindset, change
your life." And then I would just do the
opposite. Normally, I would use gel
soap. Change your mindset, change your
life. So, I'll use bar soap. And then
so, I didn't know what neural pathways I
didn't know what any of that stuff. I
was literally like a baby
that knows how to express himself only
through ga-ga goo-goo. So, I had all
these crazy results to my life that
people are like, "How did you do it?"
I'm like,
"But it wasn't until I started reading
books and going to seminars so I could
connect the dots going backwards." Uh
but
I started with just daily things just
doing the opposite of everything I would
normally do. I was just opposite,
opposite, opposite, opposite. But that
became my new pattern so it was easy to
make different decisions with the same
circumstances when I had already built
the muscle of doing the opposite. And
that's how I even got into this entire
philosophy. I stopped making a left. So,
I stopped ended up ending up in places
where people who make a left end. And I
turn a right. Whole different direction,
whole different outcome, met new people,
different opportunities, everything.
Because it's a it was an entire world I
knew nothing about. So, as you're
beginning to learn about neural
pathways, and I'm going to ask this
question in two different ways. As you
begin learning about neural pathways,
what are the
the neurological or the belief system
things that you're beginning to change?
And saying the exact same this is the
exact same question but asked in a
different way, what do you want to teach
those kids that you can connect with
that started where you started? I know
you have the youth foundation launching
this year. Like what what is that like
belief system mantra it I'm guessing is
a lot more pointed than just change your
mindset, change your life.
Absolutely. One, it's awareness.
I had no idea
that this world existed outside of
projects
outside of
um you know, some of my friends with
food stamps outside of
um we can't afford it. We can't afford
it. We can't afford it. If you think
about ABCs, the impact of ABCs,
language.
First, there's ga-ga goo-goo, then
there's language, then there's the baby
can now say ball. Now, there is
sentences. Paragraphs.
Essays. Books.
Libraries.
The impact of someone growing up in a
struggled household where there's
fear-based
insecurity-based, all of that, that's a
form of language.
Most people don't know the language
outside of that because they stay
inside, watch the same TV shows, listen
to the same radio station, hang around
the same friends, never read books, and
just follow wherever society says, "Do
this. This is popular. Do do
Do this. This is popular.
But never really think for themselves.
So going back to that language, which is
really fascinating. I've never heard it
explained like that, and I like that a
lot. We can't afford this. We can't
afford this. We can't afford this.
Becomes a language of communication.
Becomes the language of your belief
system. So what is the new language you
want to give people? You're really good
at repeating things, which I think is
incredibly powerful. And at the end of
the day, I think quite honestly, you are
what you repeat obsessively in your
head.
Um what what are some empowering things
that you would want those kids to be
repeating to themselves?
Who they are.
Because if you don't tell yourself who
you are,
then then you'll allow anybody else to
tell you who you are. And how do you
help them find an empowering narrative
to feed themselves?
Um through
animation, cartoons. Like there's
there's there's so many different
avenues.
But again, they've got to be able to
relate to it. It can't just be like,
"Oh, we're just going to give these
people what I think they need." Now,
every single child has a desire inside
of them. And what I what I what And it
irks me so much cuz people always speak
to the needs of people. "Oh, you need
this, or you should this, and you should
that." And And
what I want want to say is
there is something inside of every
child.
And there's a desire to do something.
But it gets lost because you should do
this. You should go to school and do
this. You should get a good job. You
should do this. And all of a sudden,
they'll go to whatever has energy.
Wherever their energy goes, that's where
the energy flows.
And you know, what I want what I would
really want them to know
is to to to tell themselves who they
are. Like, "I am powerful. I am
amazing." And the these are things that
I'm literally working with with lots of
parents now. And they're like, "Yo,
within a week
he wasn't getting bullied no more. She
wasn't She wasn't saying that she's ugly
anymore because she stopped listening to
the outside noise and she started
listening to what she told herself she
was.
I love your analogy of kids getting
their superpowers or an adult, for that
matter, getting their superpowers. And
you said that every superhero has to pay
a price to get their power.
Yeah. Talk to me about that. Superman
had to pay a price. Batman But, I didn't
realize this until like a few years ago.
So, my whole entire life I want to be a
superhero. I want to be stronger than
the average man, have abs like an action
figure, and save people's lives all over
the world. I maintained that all the way
through high school. When people started
giving up and started to go, "I'm going
to go do what my dad is doing. I'm going
to go do what what my mom is doing."
When it was time to graduate and all
this all the stuff that you do to
graduate, they're like, "So, what are
you going to be when you get in the real
world? Tell me you still don't want to
be a superhero." And I'm like,
"I want to be stronger than the average
man. I want to I want to have abs like
an action figure.
And I want to save people's lives all
over the world." Now, I was so serious.
When I left that, that's when I was
stuck. That's when I was lost. When I
left everything that I loved to do as a
child,
that's when I said I felt like something
is missing the most. I like to say that
anything that you love as a child is
connected to your inner child, which is
directly connected to source. As soon as
I started doing everything that I loved,
there was a surge of power, a surge of
confidence. I wasn't insecure
anymore because the emotion that had the
most uh
dominance in my thought process and in
my heart process
was actually being paid attention to.
You You've said that you took total
responsibility for your life. Yeah. When
When was that moment?
car.
When I had When I was like
crying out saying, "Okay, okay, okay."
Right before that
I was literally blaming my mom for the
situation that I'm in right now. And
they don't give parents a blueprint on
how to raise kids. I didn't know that.
So, I blamed my mom.
My father was murdered. I blamed him for
certain things.
Blamed my girlfriend, blamed this,
blamed that, blamed the And I'm like,
"The one person I've never blamed was
myself."
And I was like, "So, maybe it's my
fault."
Maybe it's my fault that I'm I am where
I am. So, I can't do anything about
anyone else.
But I can do something about me.
What can I change about myself?
It's interesting. When you were in
prison, you um started making certain
changes, realizing I think you uh
obviously decided to learn French, you
started using only your left hand. What
is it about that mechanism of doing the
thing that's different, doing the
opposite? What was the result you got in
prison from that?
When I first got locked up, it was the I
got busted for smuggling 6.2 kilos of
heroin. I didn't uh So, basically, I'm
drive this car from here to this border,
you get this much money.
I didn't look in the back cuz I didn't
want that on my conscience. So, I'm just
driving, driving. After the eighth time
I got caught, and then they x-rayed the
vehicle, and it It like, boom. I'm like,
damn.
My life is over. I literally and I my my
daughter was just born.
I'm like, man, my life is over.
I had billboards like billboards in
Times Square. This is when you were
modeling?
Modeling stuff. So I had billboards,
commercials out. I just interviewed with
like MTV. Like
And in that moment, I'm like
I don't even know what's about to
happen.
But when they open up those congo drums
and they pulled out those little yellow
things I'm like, my life is over. I
don't even know what they are, but my
life is over.
So they put me in prison. I wrote 200
people. Seven people wrote me back.
So just imagine the mindset of your
friends.
And it wasn't too many people there. My
daughter's mother was there. My mom was
there.
My boy Troy.
My brother, couple other people.
And I was like, my life is over. And I'm
literally looking at the clock.
When I got sentenced
They sentenced me till 2014
back in 2003.
And I'm like, it's over. Like every
dream I'd ever had, singing, modeling,
acting, like any kind of inspir
over.
My daughter won't even know me.
And I remember my consulate.
They came in and they were like, we
think you might like this book. Cuz by
that time, I was just reading anything
that would keep my mind off of being in
there. I just started reading, reading,
reading, reading. I read a bunch of
Agatha Christie books cuz they were just
like imagination and all this kind of
stuff. Um and I just started reading. I
read the Bible cover to cover eight
times. I read the Quran cover to cover
eight times. I was like,
"They saying the same thing."
And it was like it was a very
fascinating. I just kept reading and
reading. I didn't know that what was
filling my brain
was causing an energy inside. I had none
of the I cuz I wasn't aware.
But then my my counselor there was like,
"We think you might like this book."
Power of Positive Thinking.
All I know
is I'm reading this book.
I'm reminded of everything that I loved
as a child.
I start doing it. It makes me happy.
Like super happy.
I'm running, doing all this other stuff.
All of a sudden everybody start There
was less fights,
less stabbings, less drug deals.
And I didn't know that my own personal
desire and joy
was causing that to happen. I was just
in it doing what I love to do.
And then we were allowed to watch.
And this was the shift. We were allowed
to watch
TV once a month. Shawshank Redemption
came on.
And Anthony Robbins said,
"They can take everything
away from me. They can't take away my
mind.
As long as I'm doing everything I'm I
love,
then I'm free."
What I find so interesting. So, you have
these huge revelations or maybe not even
quite revelations, but you're certainly
acting in accordance with something
that's later going to serve you
incredibly well. And you're saying to
yourself in prison, "I'm a free man. I'm
a free man. I'm a free man."
Then you um after talking to your
brother and promising him that you were
really going to pour yourself into the
music and all that, you come back. Your
music career explodes,
but then it ends up somehow trapping you
again. So, the thing that I hope people
will really hear because your story has
just enough messiness in it to really be
valuable.
Yeah.
You come back, you get out, thank God,
into music, passion. I've been singing
in prison. The guy's telling me he feels
free because I'm singing. I'm able to
give him that gift. I'm doing the things
I love. Like, all of it.
How does it become a trap again?
When I stopped reading the book.
I never knew cuz I never heard terms
leaders or readers and all that other
stuff. I didn't grow up with hearing
that kind of stuff.
So, I thought
all that was luck and it was just me. I
was like, "Oh, praise God." I was like,
"Oh,
God, I've got some favor on my life."
That's all surface level talk.
So,
when I stopped reading the book,
just like when you stop tending the
the garden, those weeds are going to
creep back whether you like it or not.
Because you weren't thinking about those
positive things anymore.
And I started doing old patterns, doing
old things, and I didn't know that it
was like a
Like, you brush your teeth every day.
Brush your teeth every day for 5 years,
then a week goes by, you don't brush
your teeth, you're wondering, "Why's my
breath stink?"
You got to brush your teeth every day.
Take a shower every day.
So, I didn't know you renew your mind
every day.
So, I would read read read read, all
this stuff would happen,
stop reading,
boom, it would crash just as fast as it
just as fast as it rose.
So, I I wasn't aware nor did I have
people in my life to say, you know, keep
reading that book.
I didn't know what
My mentors?
Me.
Pride. Ego.
Because when people say, "You're good.
You're good. You're good. You're good."
I now start listening to you're good
you're good you're good instead of the
power of positive thinking.
So now my new rhythm, my new melody, I'm
good.
It's me. Of course. Oh, you're the man.
I'm the man.
Because that's what I kept listening to
over and over and over. So buying into
all of that
became my new pattern.
And that took me right back into the
pattern that I had
that freed me from all the stuff.
So what do you do now on a daily basis?
I've watched a lot of your content, so
I've seen a lot of this. But what do you
do on a daily basis? You obviously take
really good care of your body.
I know that you go for rides. Like what
is it that you're doing on a day-to-day
basis? For somebody who's watching this
or listening to this, what are those
actual activities or mantras or whatever
it is that you use to renew your mind
every day? All right, cool. So I got
this thing I call it panda power hour
just because I love pandas and I just
like to I like to Anything that I do I
like to make sure that it's aligned with
what I love.
And power hour is like your first hour
of the day.
And you know, I'm a true believer in and
momentum.
And so what I do is every night before I
go to bed
I write a list of things. What's on the
list is irrelevant is irrelevant because
your brain responds to progress.
Like you go five days and you don't get
anything productive done, your
countenance is very different than you
go five days and you book this
appointment you get this client you get
this and all these things are happening,
the your physiology changes, your energy
changes, everything.
So what I did is I just create a list
that in it something that's connected to
health, something that's connected to my
mind, something that's connected to my
spirit. It doesn't matter what it is,
it's anything where this is being
activated, this is being activated, and
and you know, my spirit, my you know, my
aura is being activated.
So, I'll write a list.
It'll be like
30, 40 things. And it won't even have to
be things that are really massive. Cuz
your brain doesn't know what big and
small is.
We say that.
It just knows progress, and it'll follow
the momentum wherever wherever you focus
it.
And I'll put on that list
30 things.
Before I go to bed, I look at a picture
of my
look at a picture of my daughter.
I look at a just get myself in the in
the emotion of love, something that just
makes me really happy.
And then I'll look at the list.
Cuz normally if I look like like lists
and percentages and charts and stuff,
I'll shut down really quick. So, I've
literally got to create the emotion
the the the anchor
for
what this list means to me
energetically.
So, I'll look at all the stuff that I
love.
Then I'll look at the list. Look at
stuff that I love, then I'll look at the
list. Look at the stuff that I love,
then I'll look at the list. When the
list starts taking on the same energy as
the stuff that I love,
then I go to sleep.
When you go to sleep, your mind goes to
work.
And when I wake up, there's just an
energy.
4:30, 5:30 in the morning, no alarm
clock, just bam, I just pop up. The
overflow
of who I what I create, the energy that
I create in myself in the morning
spills out into people, spills out into
to to you know, income opportunities,
spills out into the world, and
the other stuff on the list
is irrelevant. What's the trait that
you've cultivated in yourself that you
think is most responsible for your
success?
Honestly, the the ability to love no
matter what.
That is not what I expected you to say.
The ability to love no matter what cuz I
came from such a hateful environment and
I didn't know
what was going on while I was in
insecurity. I don't love myself. I have
a high um hairline. I'm going to be bald
by the time I'm 20 and that's all I'm
hearing. My slightly crooked nose. I
don't love myself. I don't love my body.
So I'm just eat all this food. Like
coming from that environment
and then learning to love every aspect
of myself
whether you like it or not and just
truly learning to love myself and then
being in a situation where I was in
business with someone
that had a very similar very similar
path and very similar growth of success,
but it seemed like something was holding
us both down.
And I remember one day we were going on
a retreat
and I looked in the mirror and I said,
"You know what? Him being a friend to me
has nothing to do with me being a friend
to him. So I'm just going to love no
matter what."
And I remember saying that and something
leaped out of my chest. It was like this
weird thick
and I felt light. I felt very different.
Now, that day I posted and this is
before I was getting thousands of likes
and thousands of shares. That day I
posted something on Facebook. I tagged
maybe 48 people and got maybe 30
something likes. That's when nobody's
messing with you boy.
And
that weekend when we went on that trip,
I was like, you know, him being a friend
of me has nothing to do with me being a
friend of him. So, I'm just going to
love no matter what. And I'm just going
no one state
no one
I will never give anyone else permission
to change who I am.
And when I just made that decision to
love no matter what, even if you hurt
me,
I know deep down inside that that's not
really you.
And just to come from
from the place of loving no matter what
and really being able to
accept people for who they are, how they
are, and how they are not without any
expectation whatsoever.
Three days later, I went on Facebook and
I posted the exact same message, but I
didn't tag anybody.
But I felt different. Feeling is the
secret. I felt different, where I was
coming from saying the exact same thing.
I posted it was like 475 likes. Like
within like an hour. I'm like,
what the hell happened? I was speaking
to my life coach at the time, Monica
Zands.
And she was like, well, what did you do
different? I was like, well, I had this
conversation. She was like,
she was like, you released hate from
your heart.
And that was the grip hold that you had,
resentment. Like, what it takes to hold
on. Remember I told you,
we're not created to be keepers, we're
created to be givers.
You and I, we can't hold that water.
It's got to come out.
Can't hold like all that stuff you hold
on to. And I was holding on to
resentment.
But the power that it takes to hold on
to resentment
is the same power that's needed to
sustain at the next level. And I didn't
even know that I was holding on
to the the universe of the next level
inside of that
resentment.
When I let that go,
anything that I was a part of tripled
within 3 months.
And people are like, "What are you
doing? What are you doing?" I was like,
"The only thing I did was just like
release the resentment that was inside."
No, I totally get it.
Before I ask my last question, tell
these guys where they can find you
online.
Um you can definitely go on uh
garrainjones.com.
Uh g a r r a i n
jones.com.
Um on Instagram, garrain.jones.
Facebook, Garrain Jones. Snapchat chat,
Garrain Jones.
Love it, man. All right, my last
question.
What's the impact that you want to have
on the world?
The impact that I want to have on the
world, that I'm going to have, that I am
having,
is creating a space where people realize
that their purpose is not out,
their purpose is in as the highest
version of themselves.
And what I mean by that
is I've always looked for a Oh, my
purpose is this girl or this job or this
money. My purpose is to save the
children and all this. But when I became
and I'm working towards the fullest
expression of myself, that's the kind of
person that has all those things.
And
knowing that there 5 years from now
that there's a stronger, quicker,
faster, more impactful Garrain out
there,
it drives me wild. So, I'm reading and
studying or who's my Who's going to be
my next mentor? What's this next thing?
What's this next seminar?
For people to understand and discover
that within themselves is everything
that they're looking for, everything
that they've been looking for
has been inside of this them this entire
time.
And creating way through personal
example, through through any platform
for people to discover that and just
hear that and and and and and really get
the essence of, "Wow,
it was me the entire time."
And I truly do feel like a person
that gets that and understands that,
they will impact the million lives. So,
if you get a million people to get that
and understand that, that thing is going
to spread like
it's going to spread like crazy.
But, it's got People got to see it.
You know, when you see that,
now you'll have a different perspective.
I love that.
Jaren, thank you so much for coming on,
man. Absolutely incredible.
Guys, like I said, this is one of the
most insane rags to riches stories I've
ever heard in my life. You've got to
check it out. It is to see how far you
can go in one lifetime is absolutely
incredible. And the fact that he's
stumbled along the way and picked
himself back up and had to really figure
this out so that he could, as he said,
renew his mind over and over and over
and constantly tend that garden. And the
way that he does it and the passion and
enthusiasm that he brings and the way
that he welcomes people into his world
is absolutely beautiful to witness.
Check him out. Follow him. You will see
for yourself exactly what I'm talking
about. All right, if you guys haven't
already, be sure to subscribe. And until
next time, my friends, be legendary.
Take care.
Jaren, thank you, man.
Amazing.
Everybody, thank you so much for
watching and being a part of this
community. If you haven't already, be
sure to subscribe. You're going to get
weekly videos on building a growth
mindset, cultivating grit, and unlocking
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