June 30, 2025 • 31 mins
What if the key to transformation isn't finding your "why" but discovering your "because"? Pastor Keion Henderson delivers this game-changing perspective in an unforgettable conversation that cuts straight to the core of authentic leadership and personal growth.
"I do it because I was born to," Pastor Keion reveals, sharing how this simple yet profound realization shaped his leadership journey. Unlike your "why" (your family, friends, community), your "because" is the divine purpose encoded in your very design—it's what you're built for, just as planes are built to fly and cars to drive. This distinction becomes a foundation for living with greater authenticity and confidence, even through doubt and struggle.
The conversation takes a powerful turn when addressing the perfectionism that plagues so many high-achievers. Pastor Keion brilliantly articulates the battle between ego and effectiveness: "The ego says you would have been better if you said what you thought. Effective says you said what you said and it worked." This liberating perspective helps leaders trust that what emerges from a prepared soul is enough—preparation doesn't guarantee perfection, but it enables impact.
Most revolutionary is Pastor Keion's insight that "problems can't be solved by the same mindset that created them"—a principle that host Mick credits with quadrupling his business. This philosophy, explored in Pastor Keyon's book "The Shift," challenges listeners to continually evolve their thinking, recognizing that what brought you to your current level won't take you to the next one. The conversation also previews his newest book "Lazy Love," which examines how our past experiences shape our capacity to love effectively.
Whether you're looking to transform your business, improve your relationships, or discover your divine purpose, this episode provides practical wisdom for embracing imperfection, shifting mindsets, and recognizing that your greatest impact might come not just from your successes but from how you've navigated your failures. Your "because" is waiting to be unleashed—and it might just be your greatest superpower.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Pastor Keion Henderson (00:00):
The ego says that you would have been
better if you said what youthought.
Effective says you said whatyou said and it worked.
Ego makes you try to backtrack,to go grab words that you
didn't use and effectivenesssaid you were enough in the
moment, and so it's an internalbattle that you have to
recognize.
Intro (00:21):
Welcome to Mick Unplugged , the number one podcast for
self-improvement, leadership andrelentless growth.
No fluff, no filters, justhard-hitting truths, unstoppable
strategies and the mindsetshifts that separate the best
from the rest.
Ready to break limits, let's go.
Mick Hunt (00:45):
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another exciting
episode of Mick Unplugged, andtoday we have something very
special for you.
There are voices that motivateand then there are voices that
move your soul.
He's turned pain into purposeand led a generation into
transformation.
He's not just preaching change,he's living it and he's living
(01:05):
the shift.
Join's not just preachingchange, he's living it and he's
living the shift.
Join me in welcoming my pastor,pastor Keion Henderson.
Pastor Keion, how are you doingtoday?
Pastor Keion Henderson (01:12):
It's such an honor to be here with
you.
How are you today?
Mick Hunt (01:15):
Man, I am the honored one.
I am so glad that you took timeout of your crazy busy schedule
.
I know that there are, I wouldsay, thousands, but there are
millions that you personallytouch, but I know that you've
got your hands on the peoplethat are close to you.
So, again, just thank you fortaking the time with us today.
Pastor Keion Henderson (01:33):
You know , somebody told me yesterday and
I don't you know, I don't knowif it's true he said you know,
one of the things that I admiremost about you.
He says you could be in a roomfull of people, but you make the
person that you're talking tofeel like they're the only
person in the room.
And I looked at him and I saidthat's because at that moment
they are right the only personthat matters, um is the person
(01:56):
that you're giving yourattention to.
So, you know, thank God for thethousands of people, or the
hundreds of thousands ofmillions, as you say, but for
now, my job is to serve you andto serve the people that you
have influence with through you.
So thank you for allowing me tobe here with you.
Mick Hunt (02:13):
I appreciate that more than you know, definitely
more than you know.
You know, Pastor Keion, I'llmake unplugged.
I like to talk about yourbecause that thing that's deeper
than your why.
I call it like your truepurpose, right, Like everybody
has a why or multiple whys, andI could probably guess right,
your spouse, your kids, yourfamily, your friends are
probably your why, but for you,internally, there's a because,
(02:35):
there's a reason that they'reyour why.
So for you, Pastor Kiyama, withall the things that you do and
your involvement, what's yourbecause?
Pastor Keion Henderson (02:45):
I think that's probably one of the best
questions I've ever asked, and Ihave been asked and I've never
heard that before.
I've never heard of because Ido it because I was born to.
I don't have any other option,and that's the truth.
Like I have tried not to do it,I have said I wasn't going to
(03:07):
do it, I tried to run away fromdoing it, I convinced myself I
wasn't good at doing it, and Ikeep doing it because I'm
supposed to, because I was bornto, because I was created to,
and I think that the because isa reflection of the purpose that
you were divinely given.
Because is a reflection of thepurpose that you were divinely
given and you do it because youwere designed to do it.
(03:27):
Why do cars drive?
Because that's the abilitythey've been given.
Why do planes fly?
Because that's the abilitythey've been given.
Why do dogs bark?
Because they can.
I do it because I can andthere's some things I don't do
because I can't, right, so I doit because I can and I think
that that's something I'm goingto put in my repertoire as a way
(03:49):
of encouraging and motivatingmyself.
Like you do this because andI'm a fill in the bank.
Mick Hunt (03:55):
That's how I built the foundation of my life, and
you know, I always tell peopleI'm nothing but a 10 year old
boy who made a promise to hismom to change her life and then
impact my siblings lives, andbecause of the promise that I
will always keep, that's why Ido what I do, man, and so I love
and appreciate your take onyour because and you stating it
(04:19):
because, to me, that isgenuinely who you are.
To me, that is genuinely who youare, and the way that you so
eloquently described yourbecause is one of the reasons
why I'm always live streaming orfollowing or watching all the
things that you do, because youhave this unique superpower,
pastor Keion.
I don't know if anybody soldyou this.
You have this unique superpowerand it probably goes back to
(04:40):
your always being with the oneto relate to everybody and to
communicate on the level thatthey need to be communicated on.
You have this superpower that Iknow you can talk literally to
everyone, but not just talk, butthen impact them.
When did you know that that wasyou and a gift that you had?
Pastor Keion Henderson (05:03):
Probably around 14 years old, and it's
crazy.
You said that because my ninthgrade basketball coach his name
was Mr Ronnie Edmonds and hetold me that when I was 14 and
he made me the captain of ourbasketball team.
But here's the thing about it Iended up playing division one
(05:25):
college basketball, but Istarted out on the freshman B
team.
So I wasn't, I wasn't even astarter.
Yeah, I was on the bench forthe B team and I was the captain
.
So that doesn't make sense,right?
So you're the captain of theteam that you don't play in the
(05:46):
game for.
I wasn't good enough to get inthe game.
And he said learned it at 14because somebody told me that
they saw it in me.
And here's the big idea, or thethesis that I think that comes
(06:11):
out of the question is that youdon't know who you are because
you are who you are.
You know who you are becausepeople start to tell you who you
are.
I think that greatness isdiscovered by the friction that
happens between people rubbingup against each other.
And you'll know you're greatbecause you don't have to tell
anybody you are.
Somebody will tell you hey, mylife changed when you found your
(06:34):
because, right when you startedto operate in the thing that
you do.
So I found it out at 14.
But here's the thing, mick.
I doubted it until recently.
Mick Hunt (06:44):
What.
Pastor Keion Henderson (06:45):
Man, people don't believe me.
Sometimes I leave the pulpitand say, oh, that was so
horrible.
I could think of 5,000 things Icould have said why did you
rush through that?
Why didn't you take your time?
Why didn't you think deeperabout that?
And then somebody like you willcome up to me and say, man,
(07:07):
that's the best sermon I everheard in my life.
It changed me and I'm like what.
How?
Because I think that whenyou're good at something, you're
probably the last person toknow it.
If you operate in humility, Ithink when you find out first,
that's called pride.
So I found out at 14, doubtedit until recently, and now I'm
(07:33):
settling into.
You know what I can do this?
I can do this If I stay prayedup, if I stay humble, if I keep
studying, if I keep caring aboutpeople, if I don't allow light
to become my reality, if I don'tallow applause to make me high
or rejection to make me lowbecause I get both then I can do
(07:53):
this.
And I think that when you do itfor people and you don't do it
for yourself, when that why andthat because come together, it
makes magic.
And you taught me somethingtoday that because is going to
stay.
Listen, you're going to hear mesay that on the stream and,
mick, I'm going to give youcredit the first time.
I'm going to say the first timeI'm going to say my buddy Mick
(08:15):
said you got to have a because.
The second time I said I'mgoing to say you know, I heard
somewhere before that you got tohave a because.
Mick Hunt (08:32):
The third time I said I'm going to say when the Lord
laid it on my heart, that's thetrajectory of revelation.
You told me.
I heard it somewhere before.
God told me hey, that's how itworks.
Right, that is totally how itworks, man.
So you just brought upsomething and it's an internal
conflict for me.
Right, like I work with leaders.
Right, you are a leader and youalso coach other leaders as
well.
One of the conflicts I have isperfection.
Right, just like you.
Right, you're just like man.
(08:54):
There were 20 things I shouldhave done differently.
And if I would have just saidthis, and I can't go back and do
it.
But I sometimes hurt myself inperfection that it either
becomes a stumbling block or Idon't accept how good something
actually was until, like yousaid, someone tells you man,
that was awesome, but I'm still.
(09:15):
Even when they tell me that wasawesome, I'm like but you don't
know the speech I had in myhead.
You don't know what it wassupposed to be like.
How do you, how do you oneinternally deal with that?
Because I need you to coach meon that.
Yeah, and then too, how do youcoach others about?
You don't have to be perfectevery time.
Pastor Keion Henderson (09:32):
Yeah, so I've learned that there is a
difference between ego andeffective.
The ego says that you wouldhave been better if you said
what you thought.
Effective says you said whatyou said and it worked.
Ego makes you try to backtrack,to go grab words that you
didn't use, and effectivenesssaid you were enough in the
(09:53):
moment.
And so it's an internal battlethat you have to recognize that
you are a divine creature andthat you are a human who has
prepared themselves for themoment, and that you are a human
who has prepared themselves forthe moment.
You've got to trust, I've gotto trust, we've got to trust
(10:14):
that what comes out of aprepared soul is enough, and
perhaps everything that isderived in preparation is not
necessary for presentation.
Just because I studied it andgathered it and thought it
doesn't necessarily mean itwould have worked.
I probably would have cheapenedthe moment had I used
unnecessary words that wouldhave only shown people that I
(10:34):
was a little more intelligent,and people are not interested in
your intelligence, they'reimpressed by your effectiveness.
So I have to tell myself, afterI get through all of the
sympathy sessions and the guilttrips, of what I could have said
and been better.
You know what I said when Ileft home I wanted to help
people.
If a person told me that theywere helped, then the the win is
(10:58):
their expression and not what Ithought I should have done
differently.
Mick Hunt (11:06):
I needed that.
You saw me taking notes.
I have some things I'm going togo fix right now.
Pastor Keion Henderson (11:10):
Yeah, I appreciate that.
It's absolutely the truth.
You know, not being afraid tolet people and not on every case
but not being afraid of lettingpeople be the mirror for you,
like, if you keep looking in themirror at yourself, you're
going to find all of theimperfections.
You're going to find everythingthat's wrong, and only reason
(11:33):
why we find what's wrong isbecause we're comparing it to
what somebody else has that weperceive is right, but it might
be right for them, but it ain'tright for you.
What if my arms were on yourbody?
That would make you lookawkward, right.
If your arms were on your body,that would make you look
awkward, right, right, if yourarms were on my body.
They say who's a skinny guywith the with the built arms?
Who's the skinny guy with thebiceps?
You know, it's like my, myanatomy fits with what I have,
(11:59):
um, and that we can accessorizeour life based on everybody's
high points and then mesh it allin together, because then that
isn't the authenticity of who weare as individuals, you know a
lot of people come to our churchnot because I'm successful, but
because I failed where theyfailed.
Everybody that's in that roomisn't there because I'm good at
(12:21):
what I'm good at.
Some of them are there becauseI didn't quit when I felt
inadequate, and there's someplace in their life right now
feeling inadequate and they getfrom me.
Well, I won't quit either.
So my testimony isn't just mysuccess, it's also my stretch
marks, like how much I've beenripped and pulled and the amount
(12:42):
of tears I've cried and theamount of moments I felt like
not enough and the rejection ofmy father.
And you know I didn't even meetmy brother, who I'm so close to
right now.
I've known him my whole lifebut he didn't even know I was
his brother until I was ateenager.
Like that's crazy that I wasaround him my whole life and it
(13:03):
took me to be 15 years old forhim to know that I was his blood
brother.
Like I've been through so much,you know, like our church being
hit by a hurricane and our teamcoming together to figure out
how to just keep the doors open.
Like we've been through so much.
And there are people in ourlives, mick, who are not there
just because we're great.
(13:23):
Some of them are there becausewe got a grind that we didn't
quit when it wasn't great andand that we kept a smile on our
face through all of the hell inthe high water.
So you get it from both ways.
Some people are there becauseof the education, some are there
because of the survival ofignorance.
All things work together, yes,sir, for the good of them that
(13:48):
love the Lord and are calledaccording to their purpose.
Mick Hunt (13:53):
Man.
That was a sermon in and ofitself, right there.
Wow, again, you're giving methings that I need.
I already have six differentthings as notes that I'm going
to go start working on today,just because of this man.
That is why you are who you are.
Pastor Keion Henderson (14:11):
That is why you are who you are, but
it's also, I've got to give youcredit because I could spend the
same half hour with somebodyand they would get nothing.
So don't discount the efficacyof your ability to translate
information into actionableitems.
(14:32):
I was with a mentor of mine ata breakfast not too long ago and
he had one of the country'smost prominent lawyers at the
breakfast with us.
Both he and his wife areattorneys.
I was just happy to be there.
So, mick, this is what I did.
(14:53):
I sat at the breakfast, I didn'tsay a word, I was just in my
phone taking notes and I evensaid to them.
I said, if you see me on myphone, I am not texting anybody,
I'm just writing down thethings that y'all saying
accidentally.
So I'm typing it.
I'm typing it, and so thementor introduces me to the
lawyer and he says I want you toalso help him.
(15:19):
I want you to help him andthese are his exact words.
He said I want you to help himto wrap the quilt around his
vision to keep it warm in thewinter.
I was like, oh, it's brilliant.
The lawyer says to me it wouldbe my honor to help you.
And he says at the table hesays I want to help you because
(15:39):
I've learned something about youin the last 30 minutes that I
didn't know.
Coming in, he says you willlisten.
So if I had been at the tabletalking and you know texting and
cheapening the experiencebecause I go to the table
thinking I know more than I knowthen I don't leave with someone
(16:00):
who's willing to help me postthe breakfast.
Okay, so you have to giveyourself credit for being able
to take the opportunity and getsomething out of it, cause there
would be somebody sitting rightin that same chair with that
same amazing background.
By the way, I don't know whereyou are, but I absolutely love
everything about that backgroundand not get the same thing.
(16:21):
And so it's not about being inthe right place as much as it is
being the right person in everyplace, because if you're the
right person, you can get goodout of the wrong place.
Mick Hunt (16:36):
See another one, another one.
Pastor Keion Henderson (16:41):
You sound like DJ Khaled when you
said that, and another one.
Mick Hunt (16:48):
Wow, man.
So I'm taking a lot of notes, alot of things I'm going to put
in.
I told you offline I can't putthis book down.
The Shift right.
It is definitely one of mygo-tos.
I have like three or four booksaside from the Bible, obviously
(17:08):
collection of books that mostpeople, most Christians, go to
daily.
I also think that you can haveyour own collection of books
that you go to on a daily basis,and to me this is one of them,
man, and I mean that sincerely,I mean that genuinely.
(17:28):
If people could see the insideof this book, I have a whole
bunch of highlights andhandwritten notes, so much so
that I've got another copy onthis bookshelf over there too.
But I had a couple of thingsdown, man, because I can go
directly to the source.
And I'll tell you, I'm an audioguy.
I'm an audio book listenerbecause I'm always traveling,
and so I was listening andstarting in chapter one, you had
(17:55):
something that made me go buythe hard copy of this book and
you said problems can't besolved by the same mindset that
created them.
Brother, when I heard that onthe audio book, I literally
pulled over.
I was driving, I stopped my car, I wrote that down and I just
stayed in thought for 15 minuteson the side of the interstate
(18:18):
with that, because, while Iprobably knew that, I never
heard it.
And when I heard it and thenwhen I saw it, I said, wow,
that's the key right.
Problems can't be solved withthe same mindset that created
them.
Man like, can you break thatdown for us a little bit?
Pastor Keion Henderson (18:38):
I'm gonna tell you where, can I tell
you where I got the conceptfrom where?
absolutely so I was at a um aconference and I was the poorest
person in the room.
This one guy said oh, I wantyou to praise God with me.
(18:58):
I just sold my company for $70million last week.
I was just like One guy, saidanother guy, it was 30 leaders.
They were all amazing.
I was the least of everybody inthe room.
I mean they were all amazing.
I was the least of everybody inthe room.
Every, I mean everybody in theroom.
(19:19):
One guy said it was called thebrag session.
One guy said I want to bragbecause last week I purchased
7,000 acres, Wow.
So it got down and I saw itcoming to me, Mick, and I was
like, oh, don't come over here.
Mick Hunt (19:43):
My brag is.
Pastor Keion Henderson (19:43):
I'm here , I'm in the room don't bring it
over here, because I didn'tsell a company for 70 million
and I don't have 7 000 squarefeet, let alone 70, that 7 000
acres don't have 7,000 squarefeet, let alone 7,000 acres.
Don't even come over here.
It gets to me and they say whatare you going to brag about?
I said the biggest brag I haveis I'm in the room with the 29
(20:13):
of you and that I'm going tolearn something in this room
that I didn't know.
When I came in, One of the guysleaned up to me and he said you
know, the mindset that you havehas accumulated the things that
you do have, he said, but it isthe same mindset that will keep
(20:39):
it from doubling.
And it blew my mind and Ithought at that moment that what
got you here can't get youthere.
The mindset that you have isthe reason why you make $50,000
a year.
It's also the same mindset thatwill keep it from being 5
million a year.
So if you're going to go to thenext level even the Bible says
(21:03):
this if a man is going to bechanged, it has to be by the
renewing of his mind.
I tend to believe that amajority of the successes and
blockades that we experience inour life start in the mental
capacity, not physical.
If it's physical, how do youexplain a man with no arms and
(21:26):
no legs being one of the mostprolific self-help motivational
speakers the world has ever seenExactly Born with no limbs, but
didn't let it stop them Next tosomebody who has the capacity
for everything and doesn't havethe energy to think themselves
out of the day.
So it starts here, and so if itstarts here, then it's
(21:55):
multiplied here.
If it starts here and it'smultiplied here, it can diminish
here.
So your mind created theproblem that you have.
Well then, you cannot solve theproblem that you have with the
same mindset that caused theproblem that you have.
(22:18):
You have to think on a higherlevel.
It sparked something in me andthat was about eight years ago,
and it it made the book.
I wrote that book in thepandemic.
I literally wrote that book.
It was released on the day Ihad a.
I had a book tour scheduled.
(22:40):
It was scheduled to launch onMarch the 20th, I believe, 2020,
which was the day the mayor ofHouston declared that our city
had to go on lockdown.
The book tour had to becanceled.
The best book that I had everwritten.
I thought nobody would see itbecause all of the book tours
(23:02):
had been canceled and it is themost successful book that I've
ever had out of the three thatI've written.
I've actually written that bookagain and added three chapters
to it.
I don't know if you knew it,but I actually wrote that book
again, re-released it with threeadditional chapters and it's
called the Shift as well, and itgoes into the different
dimensions of how we think, live, breathe and all of those
(23:24):
things.
But yes, it was sparked by aconversation in the room with
people who had done more onaccident than I had ever done on
purpose.
Mick Hunt (23:32):
Well, I just want you to personally know this and I
waited for this to tell you this.
I could have told you on socialor sent a little note.
I wanted to look you in the eyeand tell you this this book and
I know it's not a business book, right, that's not the intent,
but the messages in this bookquadruple my business by
implementing with my leadershipteam and my sales team.
(23:56):
Every quarter we have aconversation what do we do?
All right, and we use thesewords what's the shift we're
making next quarter?
Because what we just did thisquarter, if we're trying to
double that output, we can't doit the same way.
It doesn't mean you've got tostart over and rebuild
everything, but there's got tobe something that you do
(24:16):
differently a mindset, a product, a service or whatever.
So I wanted to tell you,brother that is why I keep this
book with me 24-7, because everyquarter, when we have our
90-day meeting, all right,what's the shift?
And I give you praise everysingle time.
Pastor Keion Henderson (24:35):
I've got to get my hand on that copy of
that book and I'm going to writea letter to you in that book.
Mick Hunt (24:43):
I would appreciate it more than you know.
Yes, sir, to you in that book.
I would appreciate it more thanyou know yes, sir.
Because this book and foreverybody, the shift right, and
we're going to talk about theother books now but this book
didn't change my life.
It changed my business, changedmy business, brother, which
ultimately changed my life, butit changed my business first.
(25:04):
So I needed you to know that.
I appreciate you telling methat, absolutely, absolutely, so
you have other books right.
Let's talk about what PastorKian is doing now.
What do you want the audience,the viewers, the listeners, to
know?
To follow?
To pick up Whatever it is.
The floor is yours, sir.
To pick up whatever it is.
The floor is yours, sir.
Pastor Keion Henderson (25:24):
Yeah, I just wrote a new book called
Lazy Love, and the premise ofthat book was you know, I love
Animal Planet.
I love Animal Planet.
I've watched Shark Week everyweek.
Shark Week has ever come out.
I know National Geographic sowell that I know that when they
(25:44):
have a lion week, it's the samelion that's eating the same
gazelle in 2025 that they showedin 1979.
They just enhanced the picturebecause I can just tell by the
scene.
I'm like, yeah, that's not new,but I was reading up on the
sloth and it just so happened itwas around Valentineentine's
(26:04):
day.
One year.
I wrote a sermon called lazylove, because the bible talks
about, uh, that we should not belike the slugger, which is a
sloth, and how slow they move.
I did some research to find outthat they don't just move slow
because they're slow animals.
They could actually speed upand move a little quicker, but
the leaf that they eat puts themin a state of mind, uh, where
(26:29):
they are, um, anesthetized by,you know, for lack of better
term, they're almost high off ofwhat our diet presented, right?
(26:52):
So maybe you got a little bitof envy from your father and a
little bit of jealousy from yourmother and a little bit of lack
of forgiveness from your auntieand maybe a little rejection
issues from your personalexperiences, and all of that
makes you very lazy and hesitantin love, where you are supposed
to go the extra mile forsomebody.
(27:13):
But because you've been hurt inthe steps, you don't want to go
forward.
And so this book is telling usthat we have to look at our
attachment styles, to look athow we were raised, how we were
hurt and what we have beenthrough, because the truth is it
is the reason why we show upand love the way we show up.
And it also helps you to havemore grace for the people you
(27:34):
love, because now you recognizethat they're not showing up to
you to spite you.
They're showing up to you inspite of you because of the
things that have happened intheir life.
So it's a book that helps usrealize that one of the most
important things on the earth,if not the most important thing
about love is that we havechoices as to how we show up in
(27:57):
it.
Right, but it starts with goingback to realize how you got to
the point you are in life, andit's a book.
It makes you look yourself inthe mirror.
You know you got to deal withyou in order to get through it,
but we've been hearing ravereviews about it.
We've been all over the countrytalking about it, new York and
(28:18):
California and Florida, we'vebeen all over and so it's moving
.
And then, lastly, as I said, Ireintroduced the Shift.
We have another second editionof that book where we've added
three chapters to it, becauseeven my shifts have shifted.
It never stops, that's right.
(28:40):
It never stops Because successis a journey.
It is not a destination.
You will never get there.
You will always be on your waythere, right, right.
And the moment you get there,you will change the definition
of what success is and you willstart another journey.
Mick Hunt (28:57):
You have to.
Pastor Keion Henderson (28:58):
Yes, sir .
Mick Hunt (28:59):
You have to.
Brother Keion man, from thebottom of my soul, I thank you
for today's conversation.
Wow Again, I needed you fortoday's conversation.
Wow Again, I needed it.
I have notes.
I have things I got to startimplementing today because of
this conversation.
I'm not waiting until tomorrowbecause we know tomorrow is not
promised.
So as soon as we're done, twoof these things are getting
(29:19):
implemented right now I canpromise you.
Pastor Keion Henderson (29:21):
Well, no wonder you're quadrupling.
I mean, if you're moving thatfast, then life has to catch up
with you, because you're alreadyon the move.
I honor your work, I honor yourmindset.
I can tell you right now.
I can tell you right now, I'mgoing to tell all of your
listeners guys, if you'relistening to Mick weekly,
however, you're digesting himdaily, monthly.
(29:44):
If you're watching him onrepeat, listen to me.
When you're watching him onrepeat, listen to me.
When you're watching thispodcast, don't look at the
backdrop and say, oh, I want tomake sure that I've got that
rustic look, that warm, lightlook.
You know that Western-infusedlook, because all of that's good
(30:04):
.
But you need to watch thispodcast for one reason and one
reason only to adopt a mindset.
Let Mick be your mentor untilyou can meet him face to face,
because if you can adopt hismindset, something's going to
happen where the law ofattraction is going to get at
work and you're either going tomeet Mick or you're going to
(30:26):
meet somebody like him, becausethoughts attract that upon which
they are directed and if youcan borrow that mindset, you're
going to find yourself in roomsthat you never thought you could
be in.
So it's my honor to be herewith you.
Mick Hunt (30:41):
Brother, I needed that again.
Thank you, man.
I'll tell you offline too, butif there's anything I can ever
do, you don't have to ask.
You just tell me and considerme there, consider it done,
because you genuinely mean thatmuch to me, you mean that much
to my businesses, you mean thatmuch to my family.
I love you with everything Igot, brother, I truly mean that.
Pastor Keion Henderson (31:04):
God bless you brother.
Mick Hunt (31:05):
You got it.
And to all the viewers andlisteners remember your because
is your superpower, Go unleashit.
Outro (31:13):
Thanks for tuning in to this episode of Mick Unplugged.
If today hits you hard, thenimagine what's next.
Be sure to subscribe, rate andshare this with someone who
needs it and, most of all, makea plan and take action, because
the next level is alreadywaiting for you.
Have a question or insight toshare?
Send us an email to hello atmickunpluggedcom.
(31:37):
Until next time, ask yourselfhow you can step up.
The ego says that you would have been
better if you said what youthought.
Effective says you said whatyou said and it worked.
Ego makes you try to backtrack,to go grab words that you
didn't use and effectivenesssaid you were enough in the
moment, and so it's an internalbattle that you have to
recognize.
Intro (00:21):
Welcome to Mick Unplugged , the number one podcast for
self-improvement, leadership andrelentless growth.
No fluff, no filters, justhard-hitting truths, unstoppable
strategies and the mindsetshifts that separate the best
from the rest.
Ready to break limits, let's go.
Mick Hunt (00:45):
Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another exciting
episode of Mick Unplugged, andtoday we have something very
special for you.
There are voices that motivateand then there are voices that
move your soul.
He's turned pain into purposeand led a generation into
transformation.
He's not just preaching change,he's living it and he's living
(01:05):
the shift.
Join's not just preachingchange, he's living it and he's
living the shift.
Join me in welcoming my pastor,pastor Keion Henderson.
Pastor Keion, how are you doingtoday?
Pastor Keion Henderson (01:12):
It's such an honor to be here with
you.
How are you today?
Mick Hunt (01:15):
Man, I am the honored one.
I am so glad that you took timeout of your crazy busy schedule
.
I know that there are, I wouldsay, thousands, but there are
millions that you personallytouch, but I know that you've
got your hands on the peoplethat are close to you.
So, again, just thank you fortaking the time with us today.
Pastor Keion Henderson (01:33):
You know , somebody told me yesterday and
I don't you know, I don't knowif it's true he said you know,
one of the things that I admiremost about you.
He says you could be in a roomfull of people, but you make the
person that you're talking tofeel like they're the only
person in the room.
And I looked at him and I saidthat's because at that moment
they are right the only personthat matters, um is the person
(01:56):
that you're giving yourattention to.
So, you know, thank God for thethousands of people, or the
hundreds of thousands ofmillions, as you say, but for
now, my job is to serve you andto serve the people that you
have influence with through you.
So thank you for allowing me tobe here with you.
Mick Hunt (02:13):
I appreciate that more than you know, definitely
more than you know.
You know, Pastor Keion, I'llmake unplugged.
I like to talk about yourbecause that thing that's deeper
than your why.
I call it like your truepurpose, right, Like everybody
has a why or multiple whys, andI could probably guess right,
your spouse, your kids, yourfamily, your friends are
probably your why, but for you,internally, there's a because,
(02:35):
there's a reason that they'reyour why.
So for you, Pastor Kiyama, withall the things that you do and
your involvement, what's yourbecause?
Pastor Keion Henderson (02:45):
I think that's probably one of the best
questions I've ever asked, and Ihave been asked and I've never
heard that before.
I've never heard of because Ido it because I was born to.
I don't have any other option,and that's the truth.
Like I have tried not to do it,I have said I wasn't going to
(03:07):
do it, I tried to run away fromdoing it, I convinced myself I
wasn't good at doing it, and Ikeep doing it because I'm
supposed to, because I was bornto, because I was created to,
and I think that the because isa reflection of the purpose that
you were divinely given.
Because is a reflection of thepurpose that you were divinely
given and you do it because youwere designed to do it.
(03:27):
Why do cars drive?
Because that's the abilitythey've been given.
Why do planes fly?
Because that's the abilitythey've been given.
Why do dogs bark?
Because they can.
I do it because I can andthere's some things I don't do
because I can't, right, so I doit because I can and I think
that that's something I'm goingto put in my repertoire as a way
(03:49):
of encouraging and motivatingmyself.
Like you do this because andI'm a fill in the bank.
Mick Hunt (03:55):
That's how I built the foundation of my life, and
you know, I always tell peopleI'm nothing but a 10 year old
boy who made a promise to hismom to change her life and then
impact my siblings lives, andbecause of the promise that I
will always keep, that's why Ido what I do, man, and so I love
and appreciate your take onyour because and you stating it
(04:19):
because, to me, that isgenuinely who you are.
To me, that is genuinely who youare, and the way that you so
eloquently described yourbecause is one of the reasons
why I'm always live streaming orfollowing or watching all the
things that you do, because youhave this unique superpower,
pastor Keion.
I don't know if anybody soldyou this.
You have this unique superpowerand it probably goes back to
(04:40):
your always being with the oneto relate to everybody and to
communicate on the level thatthey need to be communicated on.
You have this superpower that Iknow you can talk literally to
everyone, but not just talk, butthen impact them.
When did you know that that wasyou and a gift that you had?
Pastor Keion Henderson (05:03):
Probably around 14 years old, and it's
crazy.
You said that because my ninthgrade basketball coach his name
was Mr Ronnie Edmonds and hetold me that when I was 14 and
he made me the captain of ourbasketball team.
But here's the thing about it Iended up playing division one
(05:25):
college basketball, but Istarted out on the freshman B
team.
So I wasn't, I wasn't even astarter.
Yeah, I was on the bench forthe B team and I was the captain
.
So that doesn't make sense,right?
So you're the captain of theteam that you don't play in the
(05:46):
game for.
I wasn't good enough to get inthe game.
And he said learned it at 14because somebody told me that
they saw it in me.
And here's the big idea, or thethesis that I think that comes
(06:11):
out of the question is that youdon't know who you are because
you are who you are.
You know who you are becausepeople start to tell you who you
are.
I think that greatness isdiscovered by the friction that
happens between people rubbingup against each other.
And you'll know you're greatbecause you don't have to tell
anybody you are.
Somebody will tell you hey, mylife changed when you found your
(06:34):
because, right when you startedto operate in the thing that
you do.
So I found it out at 14.
But here's the thing, mick.
I doubted it until recently.
Mick Hunt (06:44):
What.
Pastor Keion Henderson (06:45):
Man, people don't believe me.
Sometimes I leave the pulpitand say, oh, that was so
horrible.
I could think of 5,000 things Icould have said why did you
rush through that?
Why didn't you take your time?
Why didn't you think deeperabout that?
And then somebody like you willcome up to me and say, man,
(07:07):
that's the best sermon I everheard in my life.
It changed me and I'm like what.
How?
Because I think that whenyou're good at something, you're
probably the last person toknow it.
If you operate in humility, Ithink when you find out first,
that's called pride.
So I found out at 14, doubtedit until recently, and now I'm
(07:33):
settling into.
You know what I can do this?
I can do this If I stay prayedup, if I stay humble, if I keep
studying, if I keep caring aboutpeople, if I don't allow light
to become my reality, if I don'tallow applause to make me high
or rejection to make me lowbecause I get both then I can do
(07:53):
this.
And I think that when you do itfor people and you don't do it
for yourself, when that why andthat because come together, it
makes magic.
And you taught me somethingtoday that because is going to
stay.
Listen, you're going to hear mesay that on the stream and,
mick, I'm going to give youcredit the first time.
I'm going to say the first timeI'm going to say my buddy Mick
(08:15):
said you got to have a because.
The second time I said I'mgoing to say you know, I heard
somewhere before that you got tohave a because.
Mick Hunt (08:32):
The third time I said I'm going to say when the Lord
laid it on my heart, that's thetrajectory of revelation.
You told me.
I heard it somewhere before.
God told me hey, that's how itworks.
Right, that is totally how itworks, man.
So you just brought upsomething and it's an internal
conflict for me.
Right, like I work with leaders.
Right, you are a leader and youalso coach other leaders as
well.
One of the conflicts I have isperfection.
Right, just like you.
Right, you're just like man.
(08:54):
There were 20 things I shouldhave done differently.
And if I would have just saidthis, and I can't go back and do
it.
But I sometimes hurt myself inperfection that it either
becomes a stumbling block or Idon't accept how good something
actually was until, like yousaid, someone tells you man,
that was awesome, but I'm still.
(09:15):
Even when they tell me that wasawesome, I'm like but you don't
know the speech I had in myhead.
You don't know what it wassupposed to be like.
How do you, how do you oneinternally deal with that?
Because I need you to coach meon that.
Yeah, and then too, how do youcoach others about?
You don't have to be perfectevery time.
Pastor Keion Henderson (09:32):
Yeah, so I've learned that there is a
difference between ego andeffective.
The ego says that you wouldhave been better if you said
what you thought.
Effective says you said whatyou said and it worked.
Ego makes you try to backtrack,to go grab words that you
didn't use, and effectivenesssaid you were enough in the
(09:53):
moment.
And so it's an internal battlethat you have to recognize that
you are a divine creature andthat you are a human who has
prepared themselves for themoment, and that you are a human
who has prepared themselves forthe moment.
You've got to trust, I've gotto trust, we've got to trust
(10:14):
that what comes out of aprepared soul is enough, and
perhaps everything that isderived in preparation is not
necessary for presentation.
Just because I studied it andgathered it and thought it
doesn't necessarily mean itwould have worked.
I probably would have cheapenedthe moment had I used
unnecessary words that wouldhave only shown people that I
(10:34):
was a little more intelligent,and people are not interested in
your intelligence, they'reimpressed by your effectiveness.
So I have to tell myself, afterI get through all of the
sympathy sessions and the guilttrips, of what I could have said
and been better.
You know what I said when Ileft home I wanted to help
people.
If a person told me that theywere helped, then the the win is
(10:58):
their expression and not what Ithought I should have done
differently.
Mick Hunt (11:06):
I needed that.
You saw me taking notes.
I have some things I'm going togo fix right now.
Pastor Keion Henderson (11:10):
Yeah, I appreciate that.
It's absolutely the truth.
You know, not being afraid tolet people and not on every case
but not being afraid of lettingpeople be the mirror for you,
like, if you keep looking in themirror at yourself, you're
going to find all of theimperfections.
You're going to find everythingthat's wrong, and only reason
(11:33):
why we find what's wrong isbecause we're comparing it to
what somebody else has that weperceive is right, but it might
be right for them, but it ain'tright for you.
What if my arms were on yourbody?
That would make you lookawkward, right.
If your arms were on your body,that would make you look
awkward, right, right, if yourarms were on my body.
They say who's a skinny guywith the with the built arms?
Who's the skinny guy with thebiceps?
You know, it's like my, myanatomy fits with what I have,
(11:59):
um, and that we can accessorizeour life based on everybody's
high points and then mesh it allin together, because then that
isn't the authenticity of who weare as individuals, you know a
lot of people come to our churchnot because I'm successful, but
because I failed where theyfailed.
Everybody that's in that roomisn't there because I'm good at
(12:21):
what I'm good at.
Some of them are there becauseI didn't quit when I felt
inadequate, and there's someplace in their life right now
feeling inadequate and they getfrom me.
Well, I won't quit either.
So my testimony isn't just mysuccess, it's also my stretch
marks, like how much I've beenripped and pulled and the amount
(12:42):
of tears I've cried and theamount of moments I felt like
not enough and the rejection ofmy father.
And you know I didn't even meetmy brother, who I'm so close to
right now.
I've known him my whole lifebut he didn't even know I was
his brother until I was ateenager.
Like that's crazy that I wasaround him my whole life and it
(13:03):
took me to be 15 years old forhim to know that I was his blood
brother.
Like I've been through so much,you know, like our church being
hit by a hurricane and our teamcoming together to figure out
how to just keep the doors open.
Like we've been through so much.
And there are people in ourlives, mick, who are not there
just because we're great.
(13:23):
Some of them are there becausewe got a grind that we didn't
quit when it wasn't great andand that we kept a smile on our
face through all of the hell inthe high water.
So you get it from both ways.
Some people are there becauseof the education, some are there
because of the survival ofignorance.
All things work together, yes,sir, for the good of them that
(13:48):
love the Lord and are calledaccording to their purpose.
Mick Hunt (13:53):
Man.
That was a sermon in and ofitself, right there.
Wow, again, you're giving methings that I need.
I already have six differentthings as notes that I'm going
to go start working on today,just because of this man.
That is why you are who you are.
Pastor Keion Henderson (14:11):
That is why you are who you are, but
it's also, I've got to give youcredit because I could spend the
same half hour with somebodyand they would get nothing.
So don't discount the efficacyof your ability to translate
information into actionableitems.
(14:32):
I was with a mentor of mine ata breakfast not too long ago and
he had one of the country'smost prominent lawyers at the
breakfast with us.
Both he and his wife areattorneys.
I was just happy to be there.
So, mick, this is what I did.
(14:53):
I sat at the breakfast, I didn'tsay a word, I was just in my
phone taking notes and I evensaid to them.
I said, if you see me on myphone, I am not texting anybody,
I'm just writing down thethings that y'all saying
accidentally.
So I'm typing it.
I'm typing it, and so thementor introduces me to the
lawyer and he says I want you toalso help him.
(15:19):
I want you to help him andthese are his exact words.
He said I want you to help himto wrap the quilt around his
vision to keep it warm in thewinter.
I was like, oh, it's brilliant.
The lawyer says to me it wouldbe my honor to help you.
And he says at the table hesays I want to help you because
(15:39):
I've learned something about youin the last 30 minutes that I
didn't know.
Coming in, he says you willlisten.
So if I had been at the tabletalking and you know texting and
cheapening the experiencebecause I go to the table
thinking I know more than I knowthen I don't leave with someone
(16:00):
who's willing to help me postthe breakfast.
Okay, so you have to giveyourself credit for being able
to take the opportunity and getsomething out of it, cause there
would be somebody sitting rightin that same chair with that
same amazing background.
By the way, I don't know whereyou are, but I absolutely love
everything about that backgroundand not get the same thing.
(16:21):
And so it's not about being inthe right place as much as it is
being the right person in everyplace, because if you're the
right person, you can get goodout of the wrong place.
Mick Hunt (16:36):
See another one, another one.
Pastor Keion Henderson (16:41):
You sound like DJ Khaled when you
said that, and another one.
Mick Hunt (16:48):
Wow, man.
So I'm taking a lot of notes, alot of things I'm going to put
in.
I told you offline I can't putthis book down.
The Shift right.
It is definitely one of mygo-tos.
I have like three or four booksaside from the Bible, obviously
(17:08):
collection of books that mostpeople, most Christians, go to
daily.
I also think that you can haveyour own collection of books
that you go to on a daily basis,and to me this is one of them,
man, and I mean that sincerely,I mean that genuinely.
(17:28):
If people could see the insideof this book, I have a whole
bunch of highlights andhandwritten notes, so much so
that I've got another copy onthis bookshelf over there too.
But I had a couple of thingsdown, man, because I can go
directly to the source.
And I'll tell you, I'm an audioguy.
I'm an audio book listenerbecause I'm always traveling,
and so I was listening andstarting in chapter one, you had
(17:55):
something that made me go buythe hard copy of this book and
you said problems can't besolved by the same mindset that
created them.
Brother, when I heard that onthe audio book, I literally
pulled over.
I was driving, I stopped my car, I wrote that down and I just
stayed in thought for 15 minuteson the side of the interstate
(18:18):
with that, because, while Iprobably knew that, I never
heard it.
And when I heard it and thenwhen I saw it, I said, wow,
that's the key right.
Problems can't be solved withthe same mindset that created
them.
Man like, can you break thatdown for us a little bit?
Pastor Keion Henderson (18:38):
I'm gonna tell you where, can I tell
you where I got the conceptfrom where?
absolutely so I was at a um aconference and I was the poorest
person in the room.
This one guy said oh, I wantyou to praise God with me.
(18:58):
I just sold my company for $70million last week.
I was just like One guy, saidanother guy, it was 30 leaders.
They were all amazing.
I was the least of everybody inthe room.
I mean they were all amazing.
I was the least of everybody inthe room.
Every, I mean everybody in theroom.
(19:19):
One guy said it was called thebrag session.
One guy said I want to bragbecause last week I purchased
7,000 acres, Wow.
So it got down and I saw itcoming to me, Mick, and I was
like, oh, don't come over here.
Mick Hunt (19:43):
My brag is.
Pastor Keion Henderson (19:43):
I'm here , I'm in the room don't bring it
over here, because I didn'tsell a company for 70 million
and I don't have 7 000 squarefeet, let alone 70, that 7 000
acres don't have 7,000 squarefeet, let alone 7,000 acres.
Don't even come over here.
It gets to me and they say whatare you going to brag about?
I said the biggest brag I haveis I'm in the room with the 29
(20:13):
of you and that I'm going tolearn something in this room
that I didn't know.
When I came in, One of the guysleaned up to me and he said you
know, the mindset that you havehas accumulated the things that
you do have, he said, but it isthe same mindset that will keep
(20:39):
it from doubling.
And it blew my mind and Ithought at that moment that what
got you here can't get youthere.
The mindset that you have isthe reason why you make $50,000
a year.
It's also the same mindset thatwill keep it from being 5
million a year.
So if you're going to go to thenext level even the Bible says
(21:03):
this if a man is going to bechanged, it has to be by the
renewing of his mind.
I tend to believe that amajority of the successes and
blockades that we experience inour life start in the mental
capacity, not physical.
If it's physical, how do youexplain a man with no arms and
(21:26):
no legs being one of the mostprolific self-help motivational
speakers the world has ever seenExactly Born with no limbs, but
didn't let it stop them Next tosomebody who has the capacity
for everything and doesn't havethe energy to think themselves
out of the day.
So it starts here, and so if itstarts here, then it's
(21:55):
multiplied here.
If it starts here and it'smultiplied here, it can diminish
here.
So your mind created theproblem that you have.
Well then, you cannot solve theproblem that you have with the
same mindset that caused theproblem that you have.
(22:18):
You have to think on a higherlevel.
It sparked something in me andthat was about eight years ago,
and it it made the book.
I wrote that book in thepandemic.
I literally wrote that book.
It was released on the day Ihad a.
I had a book tour scheduled.
(22:40):
It was scheduled to launch onMarch the 20th, I believe, 2020,
which was the day the mayor ofHouston declared that our city
had to go on lockdown.
The book tour had to becanceled.
The best book that I had everwritten.
I thought nobody would see itbecause all of the book tours
(23:02):
had been canceled and it is themost successful book that I've
ever had out of the three thatI've written.
I've actually written that bookagain and added three chapters
to it.
I don't know if you knew it,but I actually wrote that book
again, re-released it with threeadditional chapters and it's
called the Shift as well, and itgoes into the different
dimensions of how we think, live, breathe and all of those
(23:24):
things.
But yes, it was sparked by aconversation in the room with
people who had done more onaccident than I had ever done on
purpose.
Mick Hunt (23:32):
Well, I just want you to personally know this and I
waited for this to tell you this.
I could have told you on socialor sent a little note.
I wanted to look you in the eyeand tell you this this book and
I know it's not a business book, right, that's not the intent,
but the messages in this bookquadruple my business by
implementing with my leadershipteam and my sales team.
(23:56):
Every quarter we have aconversation what do we do?
All right, and we use thesewords what's the shift we're
making next quarter?
Because what we just did thisquarter, if we're trying to
double that output, we can't doit the same way.
It doesn't mean you've got tostart over and rebuild
everything, but there's got tobe something that you do
(24:16):
differently a mindset, a product, a service or whatever.
So I wanted to tell you,brother that is why I keep this
book with me 24-7, because everyquarter, when we have our
90-day meeting, all right,what's the shift?
And I give you praise everysingle time.
Pastor Keion Henderson (24:35):
I've got to get my hand on that copy of
that book and I'm going to writea letter to you in that book.
Mick Hunt (24:43):
I would appreciate it more than you know.
Yes, sir, to you in that book.
I would appreciate it more thanyou know yes, sir.
Because this book and foreverybody, the shift right, and
we're going to talk about theother books now but this book
didn't change my life.
It changed my business, changedmy business, brother, which
ultimately changed my life, butit changed my business first.
(25:04):
So I needed you to know that.
I appreciate you telling methat, absolutely, absolutely, so
you have other books right.
Let's talk about what PastorKian is doing now.
What do you want the audience,the viewers, the listeners, to
know?
To follow?
To pick up Whatever it is.
The floor is yours, sir.
To pick up whatever it is.
The floor is yours, sir.
Pastor Keion Henderson (25:24):
Yeah, I just wrote a new book called
Lazy Love, and the premise ofthat book was you know, I love
Animal Planet.
I love Animal Planet.
I've watched Shark Week everyweek.
Shark Week has ever come out.
I know National Geographic sowell that I know that when they
(25:44):
have a lion week, it's the samelion that's eating the same
gazelle in 2025 that they showedin 1979.
They just enhanced the picturebecause I can just tell by the
scene.
I'm like, yeah, that's not new,but I was reading up on the
sloth and it just so happened itwas around Valentineentine's
(26:04):
day.
One year.
I wrote a sermon called lazylove, because the bible talks
about, uh, that we should not belike the slugger, which is a
sloth, and how slow they move.
I did some research to find outthat they don't just move slow
because they're slow animals.
They could actually speed upand move a little quicker, but
the leaf that they eat puts themin a state of mind, uh, where
(26:29):
they are, um, anesthetized by,you know, for lack of better
term, they're almost high off ofwhat our diet presented, right?
(26:52):
So maybe you got a little bitof envy from your father and a
little bit of jealousy from yourmother and a little bit of lack
of forgiveness from your auntieand maybe a little rejection
issues from your personalexperiences, and all of that
makes you very lazy and hesitantin love, where you are supposed
to go the extra mile forsomebody.
(27:13):
But because you've been hurt inthe steps, you don't want to go
forward.
And so this book is telling usthat we have to look at our
attachment styles, to look athow we were raised, how we were
hurt and what we have beenthrough, because the truth is it
is the reason why we show upand love the way we show up.
And it also helps you to havemore grace for the people you
(27:34):
love, because now you recognizethat they're not showing up to
you to spite you.
They're showing up to you inspite of you because of the
things that have happened intheir life.
So it's a book that helps usrealize that one of the most
important things on the earth,if not the most important thing
about love is that we havechoices as to how we show up in
(27:57):
it.
Right, but it starts with goingback to realize how you got to
the point you are in life, andit's a book.
It makes you look yourself inthe mirror.
You know you got to deal withyou in order to get through it,
but we've been hearing ravereviews about it.
We've been all over the countrytalking about it, new York and
(28:18):
California and Florida, we'vebeen all over and so it's moving
.
And then, lastly, as I said, Ireintroduced the Shift.
We have another second editionof that book where we've added
three chapters to it, becauseeven my shifts have shifted.
It never stops, that's right.
(28:40):
It never stops Because successis a journey.
It is not a destination.
You will never get there.
You will always be on your waythere, right, right.
And the moment you get there,you will change the definition
of what success is and you willstart another journey.
Mick Hunt (28:57):
You have to.
Pastor Keion Henderson (28:58):
Yes, sir .
Mick Hunt (28:59):
You have to.
Brother Keion man, from thebottom of my soul, I thank you
for today's conversation.
Wow Again, I needed you fortoday's conversation.
Wow Again, I needed it.
I have notes.
I have things I got to startimplementing today because of
this conversation.
I'm not waiting until tomorrowbecause we know tomorrow is not
promised.
So as soon as we're done, twoof these things are getting
(29:19):
implemented right now I canpromise you.
Pastor Keion Henderson (29:21):
Well, no wonder you're quadrupling.
I mean, if you're moving thatfast, then life has to catch up
with you, because you're alreadyon the move.
I honor your work, I honor yourmindset.
I can tell you right now.
I can tell you right now, I'mgoing to tell all of your
listeners guys, if you'relistening to Mick weekly,
however, you're digesting himdaily, monthly.
(29:44):
If you're watching him onrepeat, listen to me.
When you're watching him onrepeat, listen to me.
When you're watching thispodcast, don't look at the
backdrop and say, oh, I want tomake sure that I've got that
rustic look, that warm, lightlook.
You know that Western-infusedlook, because all of that's good
(30:04):
.
But you need to watch thispodcast for one reason and one
reason only to adopt a mindset.
Let Mick be your mentor untilyou can meet him face to face,
because if you can adopt hismindset, something's going to
happen where the law ofattraction is going to get at
work and you're either going tomeet Mick or you're going to
(30:26):
meet somebody like him, becausethoughts attract that upon which
they are directed and if youcan borrow that mindset, you're
going to find yourself in roomsthat you never thought you could
be in.
So it's my honor to be herewith you.
Mick Hunt (30:41):
Brother, I needed that again.
Thank you, man.
I'll tell you offline too, butif there's anything I can ever
do, you don't have to ask.
You just tell me and considerme there, consider it done,
because you genuinely mean thatmuch to me, you mean that much
to my businesses, you mean thatmuch to my family.
I love you with everything Igot, brother, I truly mean that.
Pastor Keion Henderson (31:04):
God bless you brother.
Mick Hunt (31:05):
You got it.
And to all the viewers andlisteners remember your because
is your superpower, Go unleashit.
Outro (31:13):
Thanks for tuning in to this episode of Mick Unplugged.
If today hits you hard, thenimagine what's next.
Be sure to subscribe, rate andshare this with someone who
needs it and, most of all, makea plan and take action, because
the next level is alreadywaiting for you.
Have a question or insight toshare?
Send us an email to hello atmickunpluggedcom.
(31:37):
Until next time, ask yourselfhow you can step up.
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