October 15, 2024 • 29 mins
Kyle Goodknight welcomes Matt Tack, who shares his entrepreneurial journey and early experiences that shaped his path. Matt discusses his transition into entrepreneurship, emphasizing the crucial role of support systems. He highlights his partnership with Dr. Alessi and the inception of the Full Fuel Podcast, exploring the brand's origins and the networking opportunities podcasting provides. The conversation underscores the importance of documenting ideas and serving others. Matt offers insights into finding and following the Full Fuel Podcast, discusses the benefits of chiropractic care, and provides practical podcasting advice. The episode concludes with encouragement for listener engagement and motivational closing thoughts.
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
So that's such a valid and highlighted point isespecially if I'm we're speaking to, like,
young men, and how important it is that how weneed strong men, but how we also need to double
down on how we have the power to, like, choose.
And when you can choose the right woman, man,it it sets you up for a completely different
(00:22):
trajectory of life.
And that is one thing that I know without of ashadow of doubt that I am like, it doesn't
matter the season of life.
I could be in a valley that I can still say I'mblessed beyond measure.
(00:43):
Hello, everybody, and welcome back to theIgnition Path Podcast.
I have a very special guest today.
Before we get to him, though, don't forget tolike, share, subscribe.
And while listening to this episode, if myguest or I say anything that someone that you
know, needs to hear, don't forget to hit thatshare button and just push it right out to them
so they can get it.
So today's guest is actually a a guy who I meton an introductory call, who I found out
(01:06):
through the process of talking to Pete to himand his and his, business partner that they
were having some issues with their podcastproduction.
And since I do podcast production, I offered upmy services.
So this is my very first client that is now myfirst client who's a guest on the Ignition Path
podcast.
Matt, welcome to the show.
Hey, Kyle.
(01:26):
What's up, man?
Hey, what's up?
I'm so excited to be
on the Ignition podcast.
Yeah.
No problem.
We don't have your, your sidekick or your orwho I don't know whose sidekick for who.
You guys are best friends, so you guys are eachother's sidekick.
But, doctor Alessi is your business partner whois also part of the fuel the Full Fuel podcast.
I always mess that one up.
The so, you know, Matt Tack and and and doctorAlessi run the Full Fuel podcast.
(01:49):
It's a podcast that's out there already onYouTube and all the major areas, but they're
just now under the umbrella of the GPSPodcasting Solutions.
So, they have some great episodes, some greatcontent.
But today, we're gonna talk about Matt and hispath to becoming an entrepreneur and how that
happened.
So, Matt, tell us a little bit about yourself,your background, what you did before you became
an entrepreneur, or have you always been anentrepreneur?
(02:11):
Like, tell us a little bit about that path.
Yeah.
So I think it's a little bit of both, and Idon't think.
I know.
So I went to college, but, you know, growingup, I had an entrepreneur bug in me, I guess
you could say.
I was always, dealing baseball cards, and, Iwas always doing various things, throughout my,
(02:31):
like, early child and adolescence.
Like, baseball cards like, collecting baseballcards.
You should see my, collection of cards.
It's pretty amazing.
I was super organized, had tabs on them, knewwhat, every single one of them were, knew all
my Michael Jordan cards.
And then I would deal them to my friends.
Right?
Hey.
Can we barter?
So I guess that, you know, that might have beenthe early side of it.
(02:53):
And then sports played a huge part.
I've always been super competitive.
So I was always I I think that there is aderivative of concept that entrepreneur in you,
when you, hit a certain of athletics.
And so I was a pretty good basketball playergrowing up as you can see the rock in the
background.
I love me some ball.
(03:14):
But that didn't come out, with, without somehardship.
So I graduated from high school, and, you know,my full intention and my dream was to play
division 1 basketball.
Okay.
I got a couple of JUCO school offers, but, Ihad a really bad attitude towards that.
I was like, I'm a d one talent.
Like, I need d one.
(03:34):
One thing I just always had in my head was tobeat my dad.
My dad was a division 2, basketball player andathlete.
And I just I always wanted to beat up for somereason.
I had the competition.
And when I didn't get the offers, I got reallyI got really a bad attitude.
So, I actually went to Oakland University,which during that time frame, I actually worked
(03:54):
for a company called Student Painters.
And so that was my first taste of, like,entrepreneurism that's in the Midwest, so in
Ohio and Michigan.
And, so that was my first taste in running apainting company.
And there was a few things that I actuallylearned throughout that process, was to really
be intentional, be a really, really goodpainter.
(04:16):
We were some of the best painters.
So I had to, like, extreme attention to detail.
I didn't like when guys got sloppy, you know,got paint on the roof or something like that.
I wanted detail, because I wanted to leave myclients with a lot of a good product.
Right?
And so but there was, so that was my firsttaste.
But when I got out of college, for some reason,I didn't push towards, like, starting a
(04:39):
painting company, which would have beenphenomenal if I look back now.
But, I I just started a 9 to 5 job.
I graduated in finance accounting.
I got into an accounting, job at American Axle.
And, man, what
When we were talking about what we're gonnatalk about, I joked around about you being an
accountant.
I didn't know you actually were an accountant.
I actually was, man.
(04:59):
That's so funny.
Yeah.
I thought you, you even knew that.
That's hilarious.
No.
So, yeah, I was an accountant.
And I knew sitting behind a desk was not forme, like, severe ADHD.
And it was just it was I I became almostinoperable.
I just, like, would just it was tight.
When you chained me down to a desk, it's it wasbad news.
(05:21):
And so and data entry wasn't my thing.
So, anyways, I I just didn't really love thejob, but it met a lot of really good people.
And, one thing I do, I'm always a curious,nature.
I have a curiosity nature in me, where I justalways wanna learn and grow.
And so, my wife now, but girlfriend at thetime, she had moved out to Washington, DC.
(05:46):
And I was like, I need a I need a change ofpace.
Like, I need to get out of, southeasternMichigan.
That's where I've grown up.
24 years there.
I'm like, I gotta get out of here.
I'd get out of Michigan too, man.
And so I I have much respect for
You know I'm a Buckeye.
So
I have much respect for the the Midwest.
But at the end of the day, you know, it's oneof those things where, I heard this quote one
(06:08):
time.
It's, change of place plus change of space orpace equals change of perspective.
And so, that's what I needed at that time in mylife.
So I chased my girlfriend down to Washington,DC, which, I had a complete different
perspective in life when I went to it was aculture shock for me.
I was, swimming.
(06:28):
I was just treading water.
I got a job, with Accenture, which is a Fortune50 company, that I did project management for.
And it showed me a lot of, like, just beingdisciplined with the financials.
I was on the back end of things of reallyunderstanding, KPIs and how to run a business
just purely from the financial side.
So anyways, I worked for them for 7 years, butthen on the outside of that, we I had to make a
(06:54):
decision.
I got into a sales job, and that I I was about7 months into the sales job.
It was, door to door.
It was it was more b to b, and, man, did I hateit.
What we had since then moved from WashingtonDC, my wife finished up law school.
I got married to her, and we moved down toTampa.
And it was one of those things where I I had tomake a switch.
(07:17):
It was just it was killing me from the inside.
And so she's like, go do whatever.
Like, figure it out.
And so I did, and I got into real estate.
So that's that was my first, I guess, the fulltime, entrepreneurial endeavor, was real
estate.
I got into the Airbnb world, on the managementside and then real estate investing.
(07:40):
Mhmm.
And then that since has transpired into manyother things over the past, 10 plus years now.
But that was that was it.
That's what's kinda spawned, my entrepreneurialjourney.
And I'll tell you what, it hasn't been an easyone, especially not this year.
But, I wouldn't take it back for the world.
Right.
(08:00):
Alright.
Well, thanks so much for sharing that.
You know, it's it's crazy with the, you know,the way that everybody has their path and how
they get there.
You know, as we've talked about before ingeneral, and as you know, I'm a full time
paramedic.
I went to the corporate world and I I learnedwhat anxiety was.
I learned what chained to a desk meant, youknow, where I've used to be in the health care
field.
Okay.
Yes.
I go to a place and I work at a that that is,you know, hospitals to me are kinda corporate,
(08:24):
if you will, but I wasn't in the corporatesector.
I was on the patient care side of things, whichmade me go all every day was different.
No day was the same, right, which helps ourADHD brains.
We want you don't want mundane and and thealways.
Right?
So talk a little bit more about when youdecided to make that change.
You know, luckily, you had the support of youryour girlfriend or wife at the time, and that's
(08:46):
a huge part of it because, you know, I knowthat times when I've changed my my path on
certain things, you know, I've I've even hadpeople doubt me in my life just like, well,
you're not gonna you're not gonna succeed atthat.
So talk a little bit about how important it wasfor her support and what that did for you to to
have the confidence to to try new things.
Such a valid point and such a great, like,question to highlight and bring up because to
(09:13):
be honest with you and I, like, I getemotional, every time I, like, talk about this.
But me stepping in to my entrepreneurialjourney, the power of having somebody like that
by your side is extremely extraordinary.
My wife and I just have gone through, you know,the ups and the downs, through it all.
(09:38):
She's, seen me, and she's been able to weigh inheavily on some just various decisions that,
you know, I've had to make, and transitionsI've had to make.
One recently of shutting down Nutritious, andto have somebody that, like, believes in you
without a shadow of a doubt is, honestly, it'ssupernatural.
(09:59):
So it's it's something that we go into everyday is protecting the peace of our household.
And it's, it's one thing where I know I get tolive that out, and just having a a woman that
can stick by your side.
She's extremely loyal.
She works.
She's an attorney.
(10:20):
By far, the smartest individual that I've evermet in my entire life.
Good answer.
Good answer.
By far, right, the the I I I know
you're telling the truth.
Yeah.
I physically don't respect anyone as much as Irespect her.
Like, I that's just something that is extremelypowerful and that we've been able to double
(10:40):
down on as a couple.
But, like, I wouldn't have I wouldn't have theballs to probably do very much, in this life
without, with just the without the power ofher, and just being able to cultivate that
relationship.
So that's such a valid and highlighted point isespecially if I'm we're speaking to, like,
(11:02):
young men, and how important it is that how weneed strong men, but how we also need to double
down on how we have the power to, like, choose.
And when you can choose the right woman, man,it it sets you up for a completely different
trajectory of life.
And that is one thing that I know without of ashadow of doubt that I am like, it doesn't
(11:27):
matter the season of life.
I could be in a valley that I can still say I'mblessed beyond measure.
That's awesome.
That's awesome.
Yeah.
You know, and that's that's so important.
And for those out there listening to the thatmay not have that that spouse or that partner
that can give them the support or maybe you'renot getting support from them, you know, I I
urge you to have that partner listen to thisepisode and have that open conversation about
(11:52):
how important it is as entrepreneurs to havesomeone believe in you.
You know, luckily, my entrepreneurial path,kinda went through multiple things.
I've, you know, landscaping, building things,creating my voice over business, creating, you
know, creating different businesses, helping mywife build her own business with her Scentsy
products, you know.
And it it it's one of those things where shesees you as someone who can, like, imagine
(12:17):
something and then get it done.
Whether it's stuck for good or whether it wasjust a season of your life that it that it
happened, that person there knowing that isthat support is is so important.
So if you don't have that person in your life,I highly suggest to to find an accountability
partner that can help you be with that, thatthat knows you well, as well as if it is a
spouse that is that person to make sure that ifthat conversation or that doubt is there, to
(12:42):
have the real conversation about, hey.
Listen.
This is very important to me.
This is something that, you know, you don'tdon't tell them what to do for you, but lead
the conversation into supportive conversationand be supportive when you go to them to talk
to them about it.
So that's that's a great point.
I'm so glad you shared that with us, and thanksso much.
Now fast forward a little bit with, through thethrough the, the the real estate process.
(13:08):
How did you and and how when did when diddoctor Lesse come into the picture, and how did
you partner up with him in your, endeavor forfull fuel and for whatever else you guys are
doing now?
Yeah.
I got into this biohacking, you know, kindatrait.
I would say roughly, I started introducingmyself probably about 5 or 6 years ago.
(13:29):
You know, I always tell people that, you know,those things start with, like, cold showers and
stuff, and then you're reading books, and thenyou're you're doing this and that.
So I've I've done real estate for a while, now.
So probably the better part of the last 8years, 9 years.
It was actually when I was 28 was when I mademy first real estate investment, in Airbnb.
(13:52):
And then, that's it since I've been trytranspired into a few other things.
When when I was 28, they didn't even haveAirbnbs yet.
It was still just rental property.
So then, it was it was actually through thepodcast.
So Fullfield podcast.
I wanted a I did one in 2020, and reallyenjoyed it.
(14:13):
So I had a I had a cohost, but then stop that.
It just, well, like, wasn't the appetite ofwhat I need to focus on during that season.
It was very much business.
So I had to double down on business at thattime, which I'm go I'm glad I did.
But then it also was like, hey.
What, you know, how can we get media out?
And one thing I wanted to do was start anotherpodcast, but I did not wanna do it myself.
(14:37):
It was just something that I wasn't willing todo.
So I was searching around, and I was asking afew people.
I asked a few people, but, you know, there's somany people that are noncommittal.
Right?
I can't do it.
And then then it's also the seasons of lifewhether they actually physically can.
So it was probably good.
But through again, I I think it was, an elementof divine intervention.
He came into a, he came into a co working spacethat my buddy owns, and he's like, Matt, what's
(15:05):
up?
And we had met each other in 2017, but he hadmoved away.
And he was in Colorado for a while, and he hadjust recently moved back, and he had purchased
a clinic down the road from where we're at.
And, so we met, got lunch.
I hung out a few other times and really, youknow, I found some synergy with him.
And I was like, hey.
Would you be open to doing a podcast with me?
(15:26):
And he's like, yeah.
I'll think about it.
And then he kinda shut me off, the first timearound.
And then I was like, well, let's let's just getin the studio.
Let's run one and see how we have in flow.
And there was a cadence.
There was immediate, like, just synergy that wehad with one another, just talking about
various topics and longevity, just health,fitness, what that means.
(15:47):
And so we operate off our 6 pillars, mind,spirit, work, foot fuel movement, sleep.
And so just as we evaluate and evolve in thoseareas, that's what we, you know, focus our
topics on.
We just realized, wow, man.
This is, this is cool.
Like, let's get let's keep on doing this.
So we got about 50 episodes underneath ourbelt.
(16:08):
And then at that time, he I was like, man,would you would you want, like, to potentially
do other things together as far as businessactivities?
And through consideration, I was like, youknow, maybe I could we could help out with,
Alessi Functional Health, which is thechiropractor, functional wellness, brick and
(16:29):
mortar that he owns in Tampa Bay.
And he was open to it.
And so we talked about it a little bit more,and we kinda came up with a game plan of what
that would look like.
And so over the course, really, of the past, 7,8 months, so I invested into his clinic in
January.
We since have I've taken on more of an opsrole, and then he handles all the in clinic
(16:52):
patient care along with our other associatedoc, and our staff there.
And so we're just growing that, you know,letting God really lead us in that area in
terms of, where that's gonna go.
We definitely wanna grow into new locations.
But, that that transpired over, like, roughlyaround 2 years ago at this point.
Not quite 2 years ago.
(17:12):
We started our podcast actually last September.
So, the from when we started our podcast, it'sbeen it's been now been a full year.
So that's where I started getting into the morefull time functional wellness space in terms of
how we're adding value to not number 1 ourclients, but then all the also the guys in our
mastermind and our coaching.
(17:33):
That's great.
Well, that's fantastic.
And and that you found someone that you can youhave that synergy with.
It's it's so important.
And the fact that you guys and I've watchedyour podcast and and now that I've edited a
few, you know, you guys have a lot of fun.
And and there you know, the information, theguests you bring on are are quality guests that
talk about a lot of things in the men's healthspace, and you do have women that come on and
(17:56):
talk about about their their journeys in in thehealth and wellness as well.
And I think it altogether, it's just a it's areally great podcast to, to be up to to tune
into.
So I I would invite everyone to go out and findthe Full Fuel podcast.
Look at all their post pod their post,productions of their podcast from last year,
all their new ones that they're bringing out.
(18:17):
Being on the side that I am being the producerof it now, I know that they've got a lot of
stuff in the in the bank getting ready to comeout, and it's just gonna be more and more great
information and great stuff that they're gonnabe bringing to you.
So talk a little bit about where the name FullFueled came from and the the concept behind it.
And, is that something where the Fuel Fueledpodcast is gonna be, you know and you
(18:41):
mentioned, you know, Alessi Functional Healthand then what your business is called is full
fuel Full Fueled, the, like, the umbrella underall of that and, like, how that came about.
Yeah.
That's, hey, Rona.
I, you know, got our name.
So we were praying about it.
We were trying to figure out, like, hey, whatwould be a good name for the podcast?
And what what would it body, something thatwe're trying to put out in the world?
(19:04):
And so we just came up with Full Field Media.
That was where I honestly, doctor Alessi, like,was praying about it.
He's like, man, I just we just need a we need aname to go by.
What Fullfield means to us specifically is,like, how are you living life, you know, on a
full tank.
Right?
So, like, you are playing off of fulfilled, butfull fueled where, like, doesn't everyone no
(19:30):
one want no one honestly can be honest withthemselves and be like, yeah.
Yeah.
I wish I was 3 quarters full.
I wish I was with a half half a tank full.
No.
You wanna be full fueled, and, you wanna beoperating on all cylinders.
And so that's where we had to, like then wewrote down our pillars.
You know?
You won't hear us talk about our pillars, muchin the podcast, but this is where they drive
(19:52):
from.
Right?
Mhmm.
Is fuel fuel what we're putting into our body.
So that's, like, the nutrition layer.
Movement, how we're moving our body on a dailybasis.
Right?
So, like, just our bodies are meant to move.
And, as Americans, we're becoming more and morestatic.
Right?
Things are becoming easier.
And how do we have that intentional discomfort?
Because movement typically is uncomfortable.
(20:14):
So then, sleep as a derivative of that is,like, you know, this burn yourself out, operate
off at 3 to 4 hours of sleep, work 80 hours aweek.
That's not living full field.
Right?
So how we how we optimizing our sleep, runningour metrics, we're big believers in either the
WHOOP band or the Oura ring to understand yoursleep metrics.
(20:37):
You don't always have to wear them, but I wouldrecommend, you know, 5 to 6 months, start
measuring that.
You know, get data for your sleep becausethat's ultimately how you're gonna be be
optimized the next day.
And then mind, spirit, and work are thefollowing 3 that we operate.
The mind is like, you know, what are youoperating by?
Like, how are you fueling it?
Who are you surrounding yourself with?
(20:58):
How are you lifting yourself up?
Whether that be through reading books, having amentor, you having friends that are gonna
elevate you.
But, like, how are are you consciously thinkingabout what you're actually putting into your
brain?
So that's the mind.
Spirit is definitely something outside of us.
I believe we're spiritual beings, and we havethis borrowed shell.
(21:19):
So, like, what is what is the spirit within usdriving?
And so for me, just being with more of aChristian based background, I'm a believer in
Jesus.
How do how am I implementing that?
Right?
So I do daily devotionals, and I have my abidetime and how I operate.
So spirit is very much a forefront and focusfor me.
And then work.
(21:40):
Work is, of course, that's the creation of whowe are.
Right?
Everyone we always need the work.
And as an entrepreneur, I was like, dude, I'mnever gonna retire because I'm always creating
something.
Right?
Yeah.
So you're creating a new narrative and a newstory every day.
And so then how do we go within that?
So, really, that encapsulates full fueled,like, how are we operating on those these 6
(22:02):
pillars that allow us to live that full fueledlife.
But that was downloaded on the doctor Alessi,and I love it.
And so we ran with it.
So that's our media portion.
And then Yeah.
Alessi functional health is our brick andmortar and how we serve the people of Tampa
Bay.
That's awesome.
That's a great explanation that, you know, thatthat's a lot deeper than I've ever heard you
explain full fueled.
So I'm I'm glad I asked that question becauseit gives me it gives me the passion and the
(22:27):
understanding, and then I can serve you guysbetter by knowing your path and knowing your
pillars, and also help you with I I meet somany people through podcasting as you do.
There's gonna be or, I mean, literally, whileyou're talking, I'm like, I I have 7 people now
I will need to get you in contact with forbeing on their podcast or you being on the or
them being on your podcast because there'sthere's an alignment of all of you know,
(22:50):
there's 6 different pillars that have somethingto do with someone I know that I can introduce
you to.
So that's one great thing I love aboutpodcasting.
Not only is it information that we can provideto our listeners and become an authority in our
space, but it's also that networking and thatand that, you know, that that ideal client
possibility that you can meet throughpodcasting, and and that's why I love it so
(23:13):
much.
So I'm so happy that you guys did have that.
I I chuckled when you said download it on adoctor Alessi.
I'm like, well, I've never heard it said thatway.
Like, you know, it's like you pray about it andthen it gets downloaded onto you.
So, like, the next time something comes to meafter I've been praying or or or thinking and
and and putting it up to to the universe whenit when it comes to me, I'm gonna be like, oh,
it's been downloaded, sweet.
It took a while to get it.
(23:34):
Must have been must have been dial up.
It wasn't hype.
It wasn't, it wasn't the, you know, the fiberoptic like I have now.
But so that's a I love that little that littletakeaway, you know, when it when something
comes to you, it's then it's downloaded to youin in today's terms.
That's so great.
So We'll think about that too.
You know?
The and this is why I say we're, like,spiritual beings is because, like, this the the
(23:56):
shell that we have, our brain is very muchabout it's a hard drive system.
Right?
And so we're borrowing data from what's notreally new.
But, like, that's what I love about theparasympathetic state is that when you can open
your, like, mind up, you're willing to, like,receive a lot more.
Now, you know, one one note that very fewpeople do and I try to do all time, you'll see,
(24:20):
like, note cards all around my desk.
You'll see my journal filled without stuff.
It's because those are the downloads that arecoming, and I always believe I I heard this
quote was, the shortest pencil is longer thanthe longest memory.
Right?
Yeah.
And so you wanna write those things down asthey come to you because you're, oh, man.
I thought about that one time.
(24:41):
And then in your reticular activating system,there's a double imprinting when you write it
down.
Yeah.
So just Yep.
You know, for all the people that are out therelistening, make sure you write stuff down
because you're getting downloaded all the time.
We're creators.
Exactly.
Exactly.
That's a great that's a great takeaway as wellis that that, that quote and and absolutely.
You know, I wrote down some things a couplemonths ago when I found that piece of paper,
(25:04):
and I went, oh, well, that came true, and thatcame oh, wait.
Wait.
This whole list came true.
I'm like, oh my gosh.
That's awesome.
So, you know, it definitely is part of theuniverse and part of that spiritual being that
you and I both believe in, of course.
So, you know, whatever whatever whatever,whatever belief you believe in as long as
something that that it's bigger than you andyou realize that you're just this little speck
(25:28):
in the world, of of things.
But that speck can also be very, you know, veryappropriate to help others and serve others.
You know?
I'm a paramedic.
I serve my community every 3rd day, and now Iserve podcasters through helping them get their
message out.
And I know that you and doctor Lesse serve yourclients and the people that you reach out to
through the the pillars that you have on fullfuel.
(25:49):
So thanks so much for coming on to the IgnitionPath podcast.
Tell us real quick before we say goodbye howthey find the fuel Full Fuel podcast, how they
find you, how they you know, do you have aLinkedIn or or any of that stuff?
Whatever you have, of course, is gonna be inthe show notes below.
But, just real quick, tell us the easiest wayfor people to find you if they're just
listening to this.
Yeah.
(26:09):
1st and foremost, I mean, we're trying to growour podcast, the Full Field podcast.
That's on every syndication source.
So you can find us on iTunes, Spotify, all thesources.
Then, I'm on, Instagram at human dot optimizer.
Doctor Alessi's at full field doc.
So if you wanna check him out, we're alwaysputting out good time content there.
And then you can find us at Matthew Tack orAlessi Functional Health on Facebook.
(26:32):
That's where we're at.
We post a lot of good, good quality content outthere as well.
So that's where you can find us.
You can always reach out to us.
And then if you're in the Tampa Bay area,always come see us at Alessi Functional Health.
We'll fulfill, your pain free future.
So we do chiropractic care, soft wave.
We have infrared, cold plunge.
We have it all there.
Oh, okay.
Great.
Yeah.
I've I've I'm a firm believer in chiropractic.
(26:53):
I've I've gotten out of bed a few differenttimes in my life and had to crawl to the to the
car to get myself to my chiropractor, and thenthey make some adjustments.
And I can actually walk out, and I still haveto have a few more sessions, of course, but
I've I've believed in chiropractic care foryears, and it's it's definitely a a wonderful
thing to have because they have that holisticlook at things.
(27:13):
And, you know, every chiropractic office thatI've ever been in does have a secondary,
benefit of all the other different, avenuesthat you spoke of.
So it sounds like it's a perfect synergy ofwhat you created, what he had available, and
I'm just so happy that you guys ended up makinga business to help people out there.
And I'm glad that you guys have a podcast.
I've I've watched some of your episodes.
(27:34):
You know, the the one episode they did apodcast one time.
They were the cameraman was walking with themdown the street.
That was a podcast.
And and, and they they made a suggestion in thethe very next day.
I was like, well, I'm doing that right now.
I can turn around and walk backwards.
I'm like, what they said about walkingbackwards is makes sense to me.
Let me try it, and I did it.
And I was like, I'm like, cool.
So once again, you know, it's not just aboutspitting content out there.
(27:56):
It's actually using the tools that that that wegive you during podcast, whether it me or
whether it's, you know, Matt and and doctorAlessi or whoever else you listen to.
You know, there's always some really goodcontent that we have in in these podcasts.
So please, please, please go find theirpodcast.
Of course, YouTube is another place you canfind their podcast and subscribe to them.
Subscribe to the Ignition Path podcast, and,and we'll just, we'll try to just get your
(28:19):
message out there to the world.
And and, if anybody has any questions, don'tfeel don't don't be afraid to reach out to
Matt.
He's super approachable and and, and has a lotof great information.
I've learned a lot already from him just beinghis producer with him and doctor Alessi.
So, Matt, thanks so much for coming on theIgnition Path podcast.
Anything else you wanna say before we roll?
No.
Thanks thanks, Kyle.
I guess, you know, one thing I always likeleaving with people with, you're the narrator
(28:43):
of your story.
So every decision is an action for who youwanna become.
That's awesome.
Alright.
Thanks so much, Matt.
Take care.
Thanks, Scott.
Mhmm.
Thank you for listening to Ignition Path,fueling the entrepreneurial fire.
So that's such a valid and highlighted point isespecially if I'm we're speaking to, like,
young men, and how important it is that how weneed strong men, but how we also need to double
down on how we have the power to, like, choose.
And when you can choose the right woman, man,it it sets you up for a completely different
(00:22):
trajectory of life.
And that is one thing that I know without of ashadow of doubt that I am like, it doesn't
matter the season of life.
I could be in a valley that I can still say I'mblessed beyond measure.
(00:43):
Hello, everybody, and welcome back to theIgnition Path Podcast.
I have a very special guest today.
Before we get to him, though, don't forget tolike, share, subscribe.
And while listening to this episode, if myguest or I say anything that someone that you
know, needs to hear, don't forget to hit thatshare button and just push it right out to them
so they can get it.
So today's guest is actually a a guy who I meton an introductory call, who I found out
(01:06):
through the process of talking to Pete to himand his and his, business partner that they
were having some issues with their podcastproduction.
And since I do podcast production, I offered upmy services.
So this is my very first client that is now myfirst client who's a guest on the Ignition Path
podcast.
Matt, welcome to the show.
Hey, Kyle.
(01:26):
What's up, man?
Hey, what's up?
I'm so excited to be
on the Ignition podcast.
Yeah.
No problem.
We don't have your, your sidekick or your orwho I don't know whose sidekick for who.
You guys are best friends, so you guys are eachother's sidekick.
But, doctor Alessi is your business partner whois also part of the fuel the Full Fuel podcast.
I always mess that one up.
The so, you know, Matt Tack and and and doctorAlessi run the Full Fuel podcast.
(01:49):
It's a podcast that's out there already onYouTube and all the major areas, but they're
just now under the umbrella of the GPSPodcasting Solutions.
So, they have some great episodes, some greatcontent.
But today, we're gonna talk about Matt and hispath to becoming an entrepreneur and how that
happened.
So, Matt, tell us a little bit about yourself,your background, what you did before you became
an entrepreneur, or have you always been anentrepreneur?
(02:11):
Like, tell us a little bit about that path.
Yeah.
So I think it's a little bit of both, and Idon't think.
I know.
So I went to college, but, you know, growingup, I had an entrepreneur bug in me, I guess
you could say.
I was always, dealing baseball cards, and, Iwas always doing various things, throughout my,
(02:31):
like, early child and adolescence.
Like, baseball cards like, collecting baseballcards.
You should see my, collection of cards.
It's pretty amazing.
I was super organized, had tabs on them, knewwhat, every single one of them were, knew all
my Michael Jordan cards.
And then I would deal them to my friends.
Right?
Hey.
Can we barter?
So I guess that, you know, that might have beenthe early side of it.
(02:53):
And then sports played a huge part.
I've always been super competitive.
So I was always I I think that there is aderivative of concept that entrepreneur in you,
when you, hit a certain of athletics.
And so I was a pretty good basketball playergrowing up as you can see the rock in the
background.
I love me some ball.
(03:14):
But that didn't come out, with, without somehardship.
So I graduated from high school, and, you know,my full intention and my dream was to play
division 1 basketball.
Okay.
I got a couple of JUCO school offers, but, Ihad a really bad attitude towards that.
I was like, I'm a d one talent.
Like, I need d one.
(03:34):
One thing I just always had in my head was tobeat my dad.
My dad was a division 2, basketball player andathlete.
And I just I always wanted to beat up for somereason.
I had the competition.
And when I didn't get the offers, I got reallyI got really a bad attitude.
So, I actually went to Oakland University,which during that time frame, I actually worked
(03:54):
for a company called Student Painters.
And so that was my first taste of, like,entrepreneurism that's in the Midwest, so in
Ohio and Michigan.
And, so that was my first taste in running apainting company.
And there was a few things that I actuallylearned throughout that process, was to really
be intentional, be a really, really goodpainter.
(04:16):
We were some of the best painters.
So I had to, like, extreme attention to detail.
I didn't like when guys got sloppy, you know,got paint on the roof or something like that.
I wanted detail, because I wanted to leave myclients with a lot of a good product.
Right?
And so but there was, so that was my firsttaste.
But when I got out of college, for some reason,I didn't push towards, like, starting a
(04:39):
painting company, which would have beenphenomenal if I look back now.
But, I I just started a 9 to 5 job.
I graduated in finance accounting.
I got into an accounting, job at American Axle.
And, man, what
When we were talking about what we're gonnatalk about, I joked around about you being an
accountant.
I didn't know you actually were an accountant.
I actually was, man.
(04:59):
That's so funny.
Yeah.
I thought you, you even knew that.
That's hilarious.
No.
So, yeah, I was an accountant.
And I knew sitting behind a desk was not forme, like, severe ADHD.
And it was just it was I I became almostinoperable.
I just, like, would just it was tight.
When you chained me down to a desk, it's it wasbad news.
(05:21):
And so and data entry wasn't my thing.
So, anyways, I I just didn't really love thejob, but it met a lot of really good people.
And, one thing I do, I'm always a curious,nature.
I have a curiosity nature in me, where I justalways wanna learn and grow.
And so, my wife now, but girlfriend at thetime, she had moved out to Washington, DC.
(05:46):
And I was like, I need a I need a change ofpace.
Like, I need to get out of, southeasternMichigan.
That's where I've grown up.
24 years there.
I'm like, I gotta get out of here.
I'd get out of Michigan too, man.
And so I I have much respect for
You know I'm a Buckeye.
So
I have much respect for the the Midwest.
But at the end of the day, you know, it's oneof those things where, I heard this quote one
(06:08):
time.
It's, change of place plus change of space orpace equals change of perspective.
And so, that's what I needed at that time in mylife.
So I chased my girlfriend down to Washington,DC, which, I had a complete different
perspective in life when I went to it was aculture shock for me.
I was, swimming.
(06:28):
I was just treading water.
I got a job, with Accenture, which is a Fortune50 company, that I did project management for.
And it showed me a lot of, like, just beingdisciplined with the financials.
I was on the back end of things of reallyunderstanding, KPIs and how to run a business
just purely from the financial side.
So anyways, I worked for them for 7 years, butthen on the outside of that, we I had to make a
(06:54):
decision.
I got into a sales job, and that I I was about7 months into the sales job.
It was, door to door.
It was it was more b to b, and, man, did I hateit.
What we had since then moved from WashingtonDC, my wife finished up law school.
I got married to her, and we moved down toTampa.
And it was one of those things where I I had tomake a switch.
(07:17):
It was just it was killing me from the inside.
And so she's like, go do whatever.
Like, figure it out.
And so I did, and I got into real estate.
So that's that was my first, I guess, the fulltime, entrepreneurial endeavor, was real
estate.
I got into the Airbnb world, on the managementside and then real estate investing.
(07:40):
Mhmm.
And then that since has transpired into manyother things over the past, 10 plus years now.
But that was that was it.
That's what's kinda spawned, my entrepreneurialjourney.
And I'll tell you what, it hasn't been an easyone, especially not this year.
But, I wouldn't take it back for the world.
Right.
(08:00):
Alright.
Well, thanks so much for sharing that.
You know, it's it's crazy with the, you know,the way that everybody has their path and how
they get there.
You know, as we've talked about before ingeneral, and as you know, I'm a full time
paramedic.
I went to the corporate world and I I learnedwhat anxiety was.
I learned what chained to a desk meant, youknow, where I've used to be in the health care
field.
Okay.
Yes.
I go to a place and I work at a that that is,you know, hospitals to me are kinda corporate,
(08:24):
if you will, but I wasn't in the corporatesector.
I was on the patient care side of things, whichmade me go all every day was different.
No day was the same, right, which helps ourADHD brains.
We want you don't want mundane and and thealways.
Right?
So talk a little bit more about when youdecided to make that change.
You know, luckily, you had the support of youryour girlfriend or wife at the time, and that's
(08:46):
a huge part of it because, you know, I knowthat times when I've changed my my path on
certain things, you know, I've I've even hadpeople doubt me in my life just like, well,
you're not gonna you're not gonna succeed atthat.
So talk a little bit about how important it wasfor her support and what that did for you to to
have the confidence to to try new things.
Such a valid point and such a great, like,question to highlight and bring up because to
(09:13):
be honest with you and I, like, I getemotional, every time I, like, talk about this.
But me stepping in to my entrepreneurialjourney, the power of having somebody like that
by your side is extremely extraordinary.
My wife and I just have gone through, you know,the ups and the downs, through it all.
(09:38):
She's, seen me, and she's been able to weigh inheavily on some just various decisions that,
you know, I've had to make, and transitionsI've had to make.
One recently of shutting down Nutritious, andto have somebody that, like, believes in you
without a shadow of a doubt is, honestly, it'ssupernatural.
(09:59):
So it's it's something that we go into everyday is protecting the peace of our household.
And it's, it's one thing where I know I get tolive that out, and just having a a woman that
can stick by your side.
She's extremely loyal.
She works.
She's an attorney.
(10:20):
By far, the smartest individual that I've evermet in my entire life.
Good answer.
Good answer.
By far, right, the the I I I know
you're telling the truth.
Yeah.
I physically don't respect anyone as much as Irespect her.
Like, I that's just something that is extremelypowerful and that we've been able to double
(10:40):
down on as a couple.
But, like, I wouldn't have I wouldn't have theballs to probably do very much, in this life
without, with just the without the power ofher, and just being able to cultivate that
relationship.
So that's such a valid and highlighted point isespecially if I'm we're speaking to, like,
(11:02):
young men, and how important it is that how weneed strong men, but how we also need to double
down on how we have the power to, like, choose.
And when you can choose the right woman, man,it it sets you up for a completely different
trajectory of life.
And that is one thing that I know without of ashadow of doubt that I am like, it doesn't
(11:27):
matter the season of life.
I could be in a valley that I can still say I'mblessed beyond measure.
That's awesome.
That's awesome.
Yeah.
You know, and that's that's so important.
And for those out there listening to the thatmay not have that that spouse or that partner
that can give them the support or maybe you'renot getting support from them, you know, I I
urge you to have that partner listen to thisepisode and have that open conversation about
(11:52):
how important it is as entrepreneurs to havesomeone believe in you.
You know, luckily, my entrepreneurial path,kinda went through multiple things.
I've, you know, landscaping, building things,creating my voice over business, creating, you
know, creating different businesses, helping mywife build her own business with her Scentsy
products, you know.
And it it it's one of those things where shesees you as someone who can, like, imagine
(12:17):
something and then get it done.
Whether it's stuck for good or whether it wasjust a season of your life that it that it
happened, that person there knowing that isthat support is is so important.
So if you don't have that person in your life,I highly suggest to to find an accountability
partner that can help you be with that, thatthat knows you well, as well as if it is a
spouse that is that person to make sure that ifthat conversation or that doubt is there, to
(12:42):
have the real conversation about, hey.
Listen.
This is very important to me.
This is something that, you know, you don'tdon't tell them what to do for you, but lead
the conversation into supportive conversationand be supportive when you go to them to talk
to them about it.
So that's that's a great point.
I'm so glad you shared that with us, and thanksso much.
Now fast forward a little bit with, through thethrough the, the the real estate process.
(13:08):
How did you and and how when did when diddoctor Lesse come into the picture, and how did
you partner up with him in your, endeavor forfull fuel and for whatever else you guys are
doing now?
Yeah.
I got into this biohacking, you know, kindatrait.
I would say roughly, I started introducingmyself probably about 5 or 6 years ago.
(13:29):
You know, I always tell people that, you know,those things start with, like, cold showers and
stuff, and then you're reading books, and thenyou're you're doing this and that.
So I've I've done real estate for a while, now.
So probably the better part of the last 8years, 9 years.
It was actually when I was 28 was when I mademy first real estate investment, in Airbnb.
(13:52):
And then, that's it since I've been trytranspired into a few other things.
When when I was 28, they didn't even haveAirbnbs yet.
It was still just rental property.
So then, it was it was actually through thepodcast.
So Fullfield podcast.
I wanted a I did one in 2020, and reallyenjoyed it.
(14:13):
So I had a I had a cohost, but then stop that.
It just, well, like, wasn't the appetite ofwhat I need to focus on during that season.
It was very much business.
So I had to double down on business at thattime, which I'm go I'm glad I did.
But then it also was like, hey.
What, you know, how can we get media out?
And one thing I wanted to do was start anotherpodcast, but I did not wanna do it myself.
(14:37):
It was just something that I wasn't willing todo.
So I was searching around, and I was asking afew people.
I asked a few people, but, you know, there's somany people that are noncommittal.
Right?
I can't do it.
And then then it's also the seasons of lifewhether they actually physically can.
So it was probably good.
But through again, I I think it was, an elementof divine intervention.
He came into a, he came into a co working spacethat my buddy owns, and he's like, Matt, what's
(15:05):
up?
And we had met each other in 2017, but he hadmoved away.
And he was in Colorado for a while, and he hadjust recently moved back, and he had purchased
a clinic down the road from where we're at.
And, so we met, got lunch.
I hung out a few other times and really, youknow, I found some synergy with him.
And I was like, hey.
Would you be open to doing a podcast with me?
(15:26):
And he's like, yeah.
I'll think about it.
And then he kinda shut me off, the first timearound.
And then I was like, well, let's let's just getin the studio.
Let's run one and see how we have in flow.
And there was a cadence.
There was immediate, like, just synergy that wehad with one another, just talking about
various topics and longevity, just health,fitness, what that means.
(15:47):
And so we operate off our 6 pillars, mind,spirit, work, foot fuel movement, sleep.
And so just as we evaluate and evolve in thoseareas, that's what we, you know, focus our
topics on.
We just realized, wow, man.
This is, this is cool.
Like, let's get let's keep on doing this.
So we got about 50 episodes underneath ourbelt.
(16:08):
And then at that time, he I was like, man,would you would you want, like, to potentially
do other things together as far as businessactivities?
And through consideration, I was like, youknow, maybe I could we could help out with,
Alessi Functional Health, which is thechiropractor, functional wellness, brick and
(16:29):
mortar that he owns in Tampa Bay.
And he was open to it.
And so we talked about it a little bit more,and we kinda came up with a game plan of what
that would look like.
And so over the course, really, of the past, 7,8 months, so I invested into his clinic in
January.
We since have I've taken on more of an opsrole, and then he handles all the in clinic
(16:52):
patient care along with our other associatedoc, and our staff there.
And so we're just growing that, you know,letting God really lead us in that area in
terms of, where that's gonna go.
We definitely wanna grow into new locations.
But, that that transpired over, like, roughlyaround 2 years ago at this point.
Not quite 2 years ago.
(17:12):
We started our podcast actually last September.
So, the from when we started our podcast, it'sbeen it's been now been a full year.
So that's where I started getting into the morefull time functional wellness space in terms of
how we're adding value to not number 1 ourclients, but then all the also the guys in our
mastermind and our coaching.
(17:33):
That's great.
Well, that's fantastic.
And and that you found someone that you can youhave that synergy with.
It's it's so important.
And the fact that you guys and I've watchedyour podcast and and now that I've edited a
few, you know, you guys have a lot of fun.
And and there you know, the information, theguests you bring on are are quality guests that
talk about a lot of things in the men's healthspace, and you do have women that come on and
(17:56):
talk about about their their journeys in in thehealth and wellness as well.
And I think it altogether, it's just a it's areally great podcast to, to be up to to tune
into.
So I I would invite everyone to go out and findthe Full Fuel podcast.
Look at all their post pod their post,productions of their podcast from last year,
all their new ones that they're bringing out.
(18:17):
Being on the side that I am being the producerof it now, I know that they've got a lot of
stuff in the in the bank getting ready to comeout, and it's just gonna be more and more great
information and great stuff that they're gonnabe bringing to you.
So talk a little bit about where the name FullFueled came from and the the concept behind it.
And, is that something where the Fuel Fueledpodcast is gonna be, you know and you
(18:41):
mentioned, you know, Alessi Functional Healthand then what your business is called is full
fuel Full Fueled, the, like, the umbrella underall of that and, like, how that came about.
Yeah.
That's, hey, Rona.
I, you know, got our name.
So we were praying about it.
We were trying to figure out, like, hey, whatwould be a good name for the podcast?
And what what would it body, something thatwe're trying to put out in the world?
(19:04):
And so we just came up with Full Field Media.
That was where I honestly, doctor Alessi, like,was praying about it.
He's like, man, I just we just need a we need aname to go by.
What Fullfield means to us specifically is,like, how are you living life, you know, on a
full tank.
Right?
So, like, you are playing off of fulfilled, butfull fueled where, like, doesn't everyone no
(19:30):
one want no one honestly can be honest withthemselves and be like, yeah.
Yeah.
I wish I was 3 quarters full.
I wish I was with a half half a tank full.
No.
You wanna be full fueled, and, you wanna beoperating on all cylinders.
And so that's where we had to, like then wewrote down our pillars.
You know?
You won't hear us talk about our pillars, muchin the podcast, but this is where they drive
(19:52):
from.
Right?
Mhmm.
Is fuel fuel what we're putting into our body.
So that's, like, the nutrition layer.
Movement, how we're moving our body on a dailybasis.
Right?
So, like, just our bodies are meant to move.
And, as Americans, we're becoming more and morestatic.
Right?
Things are becoming easier.
And how do we have that intentional discomfort?
Because movement typically is uncomfortable.
(20:14):
So then, sleep as a derivative of that is,like, you know, this burn yourself out, operate
off at 3 to 4 hours of sleep, work 80 hours aweek.
That's not living full field.
Right?
So how we how we optimizing our sleep, runningour metrics, we're big believers in either the
WHOOP band or the Oura ring to understand yoursleep metrics.
(20:37):
You don't always have to wear them, but I wouldrecommend, you know, 5 to 6 months, start
measuring that.
You know, get data for your sleep becausethat's ultimately how you're gonna be be
optimized the next day.
And then mind, spirit, and work are thefollowing 3 that we operate.
The mind is like, you know, what are youoperating by?
Like, how are you fueling it?
Who are you surrounding yourself with?
(20:58):
How are you lifting yourself up?
Whether that be through reading books, having amentor, you having friends that are gonna
elevate you.
But, like, how are are you consciously thinkingabout what you're actually putting into your
brain?
So that's the mind.
Spirit is definitely something outside of us.
I believe we're spiritual beings, and we havethis borrowed shell.
(21:19):
So, like, what is what is the spirit within usdriving?
And so for me, just being with more of aChristian based background, I'm a believer in
Jesus.
How do how am I implementing that?
Right?
So I do daily devotionals, and I have my abidetime and how I operate.
So spirit is very much a forefront and focusfor me.
And then work.
(21:40):
Work is, of course, that's the creation of whowe are.
Right?
Everyone we always need the work.
And as an entrepreneur, I was like, dude, I'mnever gonna retire because I'm always creating
something.
Right?
Yeah.
So you're creating a new narrative and a newstory every day.
And so then how do we go within that?
So, really, that encapsulates full fueled,like, how are we operating on those these 6
(22:02):
pillars that allow us to live that full fueledlife.
But that was downloaded on the doctor Alessi,and I love it.
And so we ran with it.
So that's our media portion.
And then Yeah.
Alessi functional health is our brick andmortar and how we serve the people of Tampa
Bay.
That's awesome.
That's a great explanation that, you know, thatthat's a lot deeper than I've ever heard you
explain full fueled.
So I'm I'm glad I asked that question becauseit gives me it gives me the passion and the
(22:27):
understanding, and then I can serve you guysbetter by knowing your path and knowing your
pillars, and also help you with I I meet somany people through podcasting as you do.
There's gonna be or, I mean, literally, whileyou're talking, I'm like, I I have 7 people now
I will need to get you in contact with forbeing on their podcast or you being on the or
them being on your podcast because there'sthere's an alignment of all of you know,
(22:50):
there's 6 different pillars that have somethingto do with someone I know that I can introduce
you to.
So that's one great thing I love aboutpodcasting.
Not only is it information that we can provideto our listeners and become an authority in our
space, but it's also that networking and thatand that, you know, that that ideal client
possibility that you can meet throughpodcasting, and and that's why I love it so
(23:13):
much.
So I'm so happy that you guys did have that.
I I chuckled when you said download it on adoctor Alessi.
I'm like, well, I've never heard it said thatway.
Like, you know, it's like you pray about it andthen it gets downloaded onto you.
So, like, the next time something comes to meafter I've been praying or or or thinking and
and and putting it up to to the universe whenit when it comes to me, I'm gonna be like, oh,
it's been downloaded, sweet.
It took a while to get it.
(23:34):
Must have been must have been dial up.
It wasn't hype.
It wasn't, it wasn't the, you know, the fiberoptic like I have now.
But so that's a I love that little that littletakeaway, you know, when it when something
comes to you, it's then it's downloaded to youin in today's terms.
That's so great.
So We'll think about that too.
You know?
The and this is why I say we're, like,spiritual beings is because, like, this the the
(23:56):
shell that we have, our brain is very muchabout it's a hard drive system.
Right?
And so we're borrowing data from what's notreally new.
But, like, that's what I love about theparasympathetic state is that when you can open
your, like, mind up, you're willing to, like,receive a lot more.
Now, you know, one one note that very fewpeople do and I try to do all time, you'll see,
(24:20):
like, note cards all around my desk.
You'll see my journal filled without stuff.
It's because those are the downloads that arecoming, and I always believe I I heard this
quote was, the shortest pencil is longer thanthe longest memory.
Right?
Yeah.
And so you wanna write those things down asthey come to you because you're, oh, man.
I thought about that one time.
(24:41):
And then in your reticular activating system,there's a double imprinting when you write it
down.
Yeah.
So just Yep.
You know, for all the people that are out therelistening, make sure you write stuff down
because you're getting downloaded all the time.
We're creators.
Exactly.
Exactly.
That's a great that's a great takeaway as wellis that that, that quote and and absolutely.
You know, I wrote down some things a couplemonths ago when I found that piece of paper,
(25:04):
and I went, oh, well, that came true, and thatcame oh, wait.
Wait.
This whole list came true.
I'm like, oh my gosh.
That's awesome.
So, you know, it definitely is part of theuniverse and part of that spiritual being that
you and I both believe in, of course.
So, you know, whatever whatever whatever,whatever belief you believe in as long as
something that that it's bigger than you andyou realize that you're just this little speck
(25:28):
in the world, of of things.
But that speck can also be very, you know, veryappropriate to help others and serve others.
You know?
I'm a paramedic.
I serve my community every 3rd day, and now Iserve podcasters through helping them get their
message out.
And I know that you and doctor Lesse serve yourclients and the people that you reach out to
through the the pillars that you have on fullfuel.
(25:49):
So thanks so much for coming on to the IgnitionPath podcast.
Tell us real quick before we say goodbye howthey find the fuel Full Fuel podcast, how they
find you, how they you know, do you have aLinkedIn or or any of that stuff?
Whatever you have, of course, is gonna be inthe show notes below.
But, just real quick, tell us the easiest wayfor people to find you if they're just
listening to this.
Yeah.
(26:09):
1st and foremost, I mean, we're trying to growour podcast, the Full Field podcast.
That's on every syndication source.
So you can find us on iTunes, Spotify, all thesources.
Then, I'm on, Instagram at human dot optimizer.
Doctor Alessi's at full field doc.
So if you wanna check him out, we're alwaysputting out good time content there.
And then you can find us at Matthew Tack orAlessi Functional Health on Facebook.
(26:32):
That's where we're at.
We post a lot of good, good quality content outthere as well.
So that's where you can find us.
You can always reach out to us.
And then if you're in the Tampa Bay area,always come see us at Alessi Functional Health.
We'll fulfill, your pain free future.
So we do chiropractic care, soft wave.
We have infrared, cold plunge.
We have it all there.
Oh, okay.
Great.
Yeah.
I've I've I'm a firm believer in chiropractic.
(26:53):
I've I've gotten out of bed a few differenttimes in my life and had to crawl to the to the
car to get myself to my chiropractor, and thenthey make some adjustments.
And I can actually walk out, and I still haveto have a few more sessions, of course, but
I've I've believed in chiropractic care foryears, and it's it's definitely a a wonderful
thing to have because they have that holisticlook at things.
(27:13):
And, you know, every chiropractic office thatI've ever been in does have a secondary,
benefit of all the other different, avenuesthat you spoke of.
So it sounds like it's a perfect synergy ofwhat you created, what he had available, and
I'm just so happy that you guys ended up makinga business to help people out there.
And I'm glad that you guys have a podcast.
I've I've watched some of your episodes.
(27:34):
You know, the the one episode they did apodcast one time.
They were the cameraman was walking with themdown the street.
That was a podcast.
And and, and they they made a suggestion in thethe very next day.
I was like, well, I'm doing that right now.
I can turn around and walk backwards.
I'm like, what they said about walkingbackwards is makes sense to me.
Let me try it, and I did it.
And I was like, I'm like, cool.
So once again, you know, it's not just aboutspitting content out there.
(27:56):
It's actually using the tools that that that wegive you during podcast, whether it me or
whether it's, you know, Matt and and doctorAlessi or whoever else you listen to.
You know, there's always some really goodcontent that we have in in these podcasts.
So please, please, please go find theirpodcast.
Of course, YouTube is another place you canfind their podcast and subscribe to them.
Subscribe to the Ignition Path podcast, and,and we'll just, we'll try to just get your
(28:19):
message out there to the world.
And and, if anybody has any questions, don'tfeel don't don't be afraid to reach out to
Matt.
He's super approachable and and, and has a lotof great information.
I've learned a lot already from him just beinghis producer with him and doctor Alessi.
So, Matt, thanks so much for coming on theIgnition Path podcast.
Anything else you wanna say before we roll?
No.
Thanks thanks, Kyle.
I guess, you know, one thing I always likeleaving with people with, you're the narrator
(28:43):
of your story.
So every decision is an action for who youwanna become.
That's awesome.
Alright.
Thanks so much, Matt.
Take care.
Thanks, Scott.
Mhmm.
Thank you for listening to Ignition Path,fueling the entrepreneurial fire.
Popular Podcasts
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.
Dateline NBC
Current and classic episodes, featuring compelling true-crime mysteries, powerful documentaries and in-depth investigations. Follow now to get the latest episodes of Dateline NBC completely free, or subscribe to Dateline Premium for ad-free listening and exclusive bonus content: DatelinePremium.com
On Purpose with Jay Shetty
I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!