How Power Couples Win in Health, Business, and Life

The morning ritual is the foundation for a power couple's success, setting the stage for physical energy, mental clarity, and business performance throughout the day.

• Wake up at a specific time (4:21 AM) to create intentional space for connection before workouts
• Design travel schedules around maintaining health routines rather than compromising wellness
• Prioritize consistent workouts because they impact mindset, energy and creativity more than aesthetics
• When traveling internationally, focus on clean protein sources rather than processed foods
• Invest in hormone optimization for both men and women to enhance energy, focus and drive
• Cultivate transparent communication and vulnerability rather than competition within your relationship
• Spend time in "thirds" - learning from mentors, collaborating with peers, and helping others
• Make conscious decisions about who you spend time with to maintain growth momentum
• Think 10X rather than incremental growth when setting business and personal goals
• Design your entire life around your values rather than trying to fit health and growth into existing structures

Visit unstoppable365.com for a free hormone test and to learn more about optimizing your health as an entrepreneur.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
For me, it's just as much about mindset and my energy
and just performance as it isabout the aesthetics, and a lot
of people don't realize that,yeah, we want to have great
bodies, we want to look good,because when you look good, you
feel good, it gives youconfidence.
But for me, it totally changesmy mindset.
You're going to get your ass up, no matter how you feel.

(00:22):
Welcome back to another episodeof the Unstoppable Mindset
Podcast.
I'm your host, sean Crane, andI got my homies, my friends,
clients, collaborators, jcChinowski and Angela Chinowski
here with me today.
Thank you for joining me.
I'm super excited to do thispodcast.
I titled it the Power Couplesplaybook, and the reason I

(00:45):
created that title for you too,is because you're making big
moves, you're getting healthyand fit, you're traveling all
over the place, building yourbusinesses, going and speaking
at events, and I want to talk toyou, too, about a lot of things
.
But first of all, just let youknow that I have a ton of
respect for you, admiration forwhat you're doing personally and
professionally, and I loveseeing couples who do it

(01:06):
together, because I think thatjust gives you a superpower,
like when you have that personby your side who's supporting
you and holding you accountable.
You're going to give moreeffort and you're more likely to
be successful that way, sothank you for being here.
How are you two doing today?

Speaker 2 (01:20):
Sean, we're doing great.
It's Friday.
We get to close out the weekwith you no-transcript.

Speaker 1 (01:45):
You know, like, for me it's just as much about
mindset and my energy and justperformance as it is about the
aesthetics.
And a lot of people don'trealize that.
Like, yeah, we want to havegreat bodies, we want to look
good, because when you look good, you feel good, it gives you
confidence.
But for me it totally changes,like my mindset.
You know, I have so much moreclarity and I'm so much more

(02:07):
focused and my energy is onpoint when I work out.
Is that how you two feel aboutyour health and fitness in
general as well?

Speaker 2 (02:12):
Yeah, I'd say we have routines for a reason and
usually it's wake up at 421,right, 421, 421, gym by five why
?

Speaker 1 (02:20):
421?
.
Why 421?

Speaker 3 (02:23):
Well, I used to wake up right before like 427 before
I met him, because that meantlike boots, like feet on the
ground, I power or mypre-workout in and I could be
moving by 430, but I moved it to421.
We met.
This is so sappy, so I can getone.
One snooze, cuddle, my uh.

(02:45):
The snooze is nine minutes, so Ican have nine minutes for um
important for my energy to getit right as well for the day
Right, anything that I want toget my energy right for the day
before we hit it at four 30.

Speaker 1 (02:58):
Yeah, yeah, that's the news button, man.
Um, for those listening.
Like I wrote about that in mybook, I do not believe in a
snooze button For thoselistening.

Speaker 2 (03:05):
I wrote about that in my book.

Speaker 3 (03:06):
I do not believe in a snooze button, because it's
this thing that distracts yourenergy.
You make a decision.
It's already decision fatigue,but for me, the snooze button
right now is not a decisionfatigue or a lazy thing.
It's a pre-conscious decisionthat I spend 421 to 430
snuggling and getting energyfrom my husband and like getting

(03:29):
our like physical energy rightbefore we hit the day.
So it's just part of my morningritual.

Speaker 1 (03:35):
I love it.
You're both winning there,right?
Jc's stoked, you're stoked.
Hey, here's the thing too, likeyou're intentional about it.
The reason the snooze button isdetrimental to people, or the
whole idea of it, is becauseyou're like you're.
You're intentional about it.
Um, the reason the snoozebutton is detrimental to people,
or the whole idea of it, isbecause you're like you're.
You're putting off the thingsthat you need to do to improve
your life.
If, if you can hit snooze for10 minutes and get up and crush
it like hit snooze every day,that's fine.
But for a lot of people it'ssymbolic of procrastinating on

(03:59):
their dreams and who they reallywant to be you know, and it
becomes a a pattern.
And if you don't have somethingimportant to get up for, you're
going to hit snooze, becausesleep feels good when you're
tired, right.
But if you've got goals andyou've trained yourself to get
up and pursue those goals,you're going to get your ass up,
no matter how you feel.
So let's talk about yourroutines.

(04:19):
Other than that, angela, I'mcurious when you get up at 421,
what time are you going to thegym?
By five, or what does thatmorning routine look like for?

Speaker 3 (04:27):
you, yeah, so I now call it morning ritual because I
just think that sounds likeit's on purpose and somehow
routine to me sounds like thisis just my normal routine and
ritual sounds to me like this isintentional, this is with
purpose.
So I am like super into morningritual.
I have been for a long time,even before we met.

(04:49):
So, yes, we go to the gym.
I agree with you that, likepumping and physical energy and
stretching yourself physicallyis about the hormones, the
endorphins, all of that.
When you push yourself in themorning, it just changes your
mindset, it gets your energyright, all of that.
So I'm big on that.
My morning ritual has alwayskind of followed Hal Elrod's

(05:14):
Miracle Morning.
So I love all those things.
I listen to an Audible bookwhile I'm at the gym.
I try not to log into socialmedia or email or anything and
let any other energy hit mebefore I have my time.
So we work out together at thegym, listen to audible books.
He said we look like businessowners at the gym, cause we're
always like taking our ear podsout and be like did you hear

(05:36):
that we should do this, weshould do this?
Um, and then I love in myperfect.
We do the sauna together rightafter um.
The perfect morning is sauna,cold plunge, grounding,
meditation in the sauna and thenmy final thing that rounds it
out is affirmations,visualization and a brain dump

(05:57):
on morning pages.
Yeah, that's a lot.

Speaker 1 (06:00):
That's a stacked morning process right there.
You know it's funny.
You mentioned Al Helrod.
I remember I read his book whenI was in prison the Miracle
Morning, yeah, and I was like,wow, I'm doing these things.
You know, I had the craziestexperience, Like I'd get books
by Al Helrod or Deployed Health,Think and Grow Rich or a Tony
Robbins book and I would read itand I'd recognize that I was

(06:29):
already doing a lot of thethings that they were telling
people to do.
I started doing themintuitively.
It was kind of like survival,like okay, if I get up early and
I have alone time, I have morepatience throughout the day in
composure and I'm not going toget in a fight, or I could think
about my future and the goals Ihave, and that could help me
tap into gratitude versusrecognizing me in this horrible
place.
So a lot of the things I wasdoing, and one of the books that
stood out to me the most wasthe Miracle Morning, because
prior to going to prison for meat least, I didn't have a

(06:50):
morning routine Like most people.
I would jump up, race out thedoor, drink coffee, I'd be up
for like I'd want to sleep asmuch as I could before I had to
go to work, you know.
And then, when I was forced tohave quiet time and reflect, it
changed my whole life.
And so, for me, I still do thesame process to this day.
You know, I like solitude, Ilike time to think and reflect

(07:11):
in the morning before I doanything, cause that's when your
mind's the most fresh.
You know you're coming out ofsleep, you haven't made a
million decisions, you haven'thad to do a bunch of stuff
throughout the day, so you don'thave that decision fatigue, you
and gosh.
All of my greatest ideas, all ofmy creativity, all of my
intuition stems from thatmorning process.
So I love what you're sayingand I think for everybody it

(07:31):
could be a little different.
There's not like a perfectblueprint.
I don't do the exact same thingevery day.
I always have solitude andself-reflection.
I always work out, but mostmornings I read and journal.
Today, today, I did a meditationinstead, I did a 20-minute
meditation and it was awesome.
And so for me, it's just aboutgetting, like you said, my

(07:52):
energy right, my mindset rightfor the day, and then when you
go and work out, it just takesit to that next level because
you get that surge of energy,those endorphins, like you said,
and you go into your dayfeeling like a winner, like you
said.
Um, and you go into your dayfeeling like a winner, like if
you can get yourself up earlyand stack those those wins on
your personal development.
It carries over into how youshow up, whether you're going
into an office, you're raisingkids, like you just bring such a

(08:14):
better energy into your day.
Uh, let's talk about that.
Let's talk about how yourmorning process sets you up for
success in the day.
What are some things you'venoticed over the years?

Speaker 2 (08:24):
yeah, I mean the routine.
You know, for me in the earlymorning gym we were both morning
gym people before we met eachother and just worked that.
We were close in thatrelationship of being able to go
together.
When we get there, we justwe've got our app for
unstoppable, which is great, andthen we go in there.
We have a routine through thatapp too.
Every day is different, whichhelps switch it up and keeps us
guessing.

(08:44):
But we found excuse me, when wemiss the day or, let's say,
we're not feeling well, it justcompletely derails us Like
everything is off, like I mean,forget about the coffee, forget
about everything, the energy isnot there.
So, keeping consistent withthat morning routine this way
you get that workout in themorning.
There's no excuse.
The rest of the day it doesn'tmatter what went wrong.
The kids work, family life,like our health, is so important

(09:08):
.
If we can't show up forourselves, how can we show up
for other people?
So getting that knocked outfirst thing is like it is, like
I mean, that's part of ourrelationship.
We probably said that withinour vows.
Like I do, I promise to workout every day or stretch you or
keep you accountable.

Speaker 3 (09:23):
I mean it's great, like you said, we had that
before we met each other andit's just like it's not a
decision, it's just what we do.
And I think one of the thingsthat's been most important that
we do together is we travel alot.
We're gone almost half of thetime traveling and in the
beginning I mean we always foundhotels that had gyms and like

(09:45):
working out was always part ofit.
But one thing that's changed issleep wasn't as much a part of
our travel.
We would just like find flighttimes that worked and we'd work,
we'd work out and not skipworkouts when we travel.
But now we design our times oftravel around, like get good
sleep and get a good workout.

(10:06):
So, for example, next week, Imean we're on a string of four
different shows that we'respeaking at and like we design
and we will fly like designerflights around, leaving instead
on Monday so we can get goodsleep on Monday night and be at
a gym on Tuesday morning.
So like really designing yourlife.
A lot of people are like, ohyeah, I Tuesday morning.
So like really designing yourlife.
A lot of people are like, ohyeah, I'm consistent.

(10:27):
And then all these thingshappen.
It's like no, you design yourlife around this.
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (10:32):
Yeah, I love that.
It's just being superintentional.
I like how you mentioned sleeptoo, because sleep is one of the
most important factors in youroverall performance, or if you
want to build muscle or lose fat, or if you want to be sharp in
your speech and get good contentand get in that creative zone,
like if you're not sleeping andyou're not rested and recovering

(10:52):
, it compromises all that stuff.
So I love that you shared that.
I'm curious what are the fourstrings of events that you're
doing?
I know that, like, what are theones you're doing?

Speaker 2 (11:01):
Break them tuesday we have is tuesday.
On tuesday I've got a lightingevent that we'll be doing in
nashville.
Wednesday we're doing um kindof like a group uh conference
for the lighting industry with abunch of other business um
right, industry right industrysecrets.
Thursday is the huge convention.
Uh, we'll both be speakingtogether on stage there thursday

(11:24):
afternoon that's what?

Speaker 1 (11:26):
is that when the storm.

Speaker 2 (11:28):
No, that's at, uh, the one in nashville.
Um, so that's before when thestorm, or actually going on
during with the storm.
So we we speak in nashville onthursday.
And again, she talked aboutdesigning our travel.
We're originally leave thursday, get there thursday, but we
want to get a workout, sowe're're leaving Wednesday night
to go work out with you guysThursday morning.

Speaker 3 (11:47):
No Thursday night.

Speaker 2 (11:48):
Thursday night to work out with you guys.
Friday morning because we don'twant to miss it, we're working
out with you and Matt, and thenAngela will be on stage Friday
at Wind the Storm, and thenshe'll head over to Salt Lake to
go hang out with thedoor-to-door experts and Sam
Taggart and have an event overthere.

Speaker 1 (12:05):
Nice, that's.
That's a good four or five daysin a row.
Speaking of Sam Taggart, I sawyour post the other day about
the girl who sold you on thepest control.
I thought that was a reallygood post, right it was
hilarious because I'm in thebackyard.

Speaker 2 (12:18):
It was real quick.
I'm in the backyard and I seethis girl walking up and I just
got out of the gym and I'm like,oh no, there's not today, tina,
like you're not getting me, andI threw my shirt off real quick
and I opened the door and I waslike can I help you?
And she's giving me her speechand I was like my mind's a
little different now workingwith Sam and I was like, well,
let me just see how this goes.
And then we just start talkingand she's like I know Sam.

(12:39):
And I was like, oh my God, herewe go, come on in, let's have a
conversation.
How much and how much you know,sign the contract now.
So it was pretty cool to see,like you know, people we follow
or inspire us and like lead us,that what they're doing is
helping others do be successful.

Speaker 1 (12:55):
Yeah, and you know, once you're in sales too, like
you kind of want to like peoplethat come to your house and
they're trying to sell stuff,you're more likely to listen to
them and respect what they'redoing a little bit, because you
know door-to-door it's not easy.
Uh, I had a guy come here thatwanted to power wash, like my
house and my porch and my, or mypatio on my driveway and uh,

(13:16):
yeah, I just I just did it justto give him some money.
He was like a younger kid, youknow it wasn't a bunch of money.
But I was like, dude, I respectyour hustle, you're out here
door knocking.
He carried himself well and Ieven told him that I was like I
don't really need the pressurewashing done, but I just want to
support you, dude.
So now he comes back like every60 days, you know, and uh, yeah
but it's cool.
I love seeing younger people whoare ambitious.

(13:37):
I think ambition is lost on theworld nowadays.
Um, for a lot of young people.
And sales and door-to-door nota door door knocking is not easy
requires confidence, itrequires resiliency, it requires
you to train and develop skillsets.
So anytime I could personallyreward that in people and
incentivize them, I want to.
And, uh, I was thinking about mychildren.

(13:58):
You know, another entrepreneurI know told me that he bought
gumball and candy machines andhe has his kids.
He placed them in like one ofhis daughter's gymnastics place
or another spot for his son andthey have to go there and fill
up the candy machines once aweek, collect the change.
And so I was like, well, that'sa good idea, I'm going to do
that for my younger kids,no-transcript.

(14:51):
And then from there you can dothe same thing but you're making
more money.
And it's just cool to startteaching young people,
especially your own family andchildren at a young age like
that.
Entrepreneurship, right, that'sthat spirit.
They need the mindset,understanding how to create a
business Like it requiresleverage, debt, all these things
way different education thanthey're going to get going to

(15:13):
school and seeing people thatjust get nine to fives and just
becoming like a cog in the wheel.
We don't want that and, likeyou, two are the epitome of that
.
You're out hustling, you'retraveling.
Let's talk about yourbusinesses a little bit.
How's it going for you thisyear and like?
What are some highlights ofbusiness or some you know,
breakthroughs, takeaways,challenges that you've

(15:33):
experienced in 2025?

Speaker 2 (15:36):
Yeah, I mean we could talk about a recent win with us
.
We just got back from thePhilippines with the Unique
Genius team out there Prettyincredible opportunities.
The second time we've been outthere and you know,
mathematically and logisticallyit was a nightmare because we
had to bring 140 of our team toone location, the Philippines,
and we have 7,000 islands outthere.

(15:57):
It can be pretty hard.
So getting the logisticshandled for that, plus us going
out there, we were able to bringour first client out there who
has 12 strategic partnersworking for him.
You know, it's just a hugeblessing for us to see what
Angeles built and grown over thelast five years.
Well, now we, yes, but youstarted it.
But you know, just seeing thatand the change we've had since

(16:20):
last year when we were there, Imean we literally 2x the amount
of people that showed up.
So, going out there to pourinto the team and just like when
you go to these events, thesemasterminds, you know now we're
doing it for our own team to goout there and show them what's
possible, talk about theirfuture, their growth personally
and professionally, and castthat vision for them that you
know they have a home with usand they have a future with us

(16:45):
and this is where we're tryingto grow and go to and we want
you to be locked and holdinghands with us along the way.

Speaker 1 (16:48):
Yeah, I mean that's, that's crazy.
That's a big initiative to takethat many people out to the
Philippines.
I know I always see you goingto the Asia.
You're like in Thailand, you'rein the Philippines.
You both travel a lot, right?
So let's talk about that Cause.
Angela, you mentioned sleep andthen making sure you're
traveling ahead of time so youcan get to a gym or just be more

(17:08):
organized when you travel.
But what about nutrition?
When you're traveling to Asiaor you're in the Philippines,
how do you maintain someconsistency with the food you're
eating or just at least getlike protein in?
And have you experiencedchallenges doing that when
you're traveling overseas?

Speaker 3 (17:24):
Yeah, so Unstoppable has helped us a lot of the
supplement stack and making iteasy so like our supplements.
We found a great way to likepack do all the things.
We make reels about that oflike putting all the things just
in something for us both totake, so like we're stacked full

(17:45):
of supplements.
You guys make it easy with thepackets individual packets but
we always have that packed andready to go for two weeks so we
can like easily just it's readyto go and on track.
Then another thing is juststaying on like things that are
easy to get no matter where yougo.

(18:06):
So for me, an easy protein liketo make sure that we have enough
protein and I think we justfocus on like eating clean.
We experience the culture andexperience stuff and we just
like aren't attracted to junkanymore but focusing on getting
enough protein and enough localprotein when we travel.
The easiest thing for me isGreek yogurt just finding clean

(18:29):
Greek yogurt, and we try not tosupplement with protein powder.
But I have just a clean vitalproteins, collagen protein
powder that we always just takeso you can get some extra in
Greek yogurt.
And then I took pictures thelast time we travel like I'm
more simplistic than you.
Like I just find beef whereverwe go.
I'm just like beef for lunch,steaks, kebabs, whatever.

(18:51):
Like I just have like a steakon my plate for like every
single thing there is.
The fun thing about Asia isit's really close to Japanese
Wagyu beef.

Speaker 1 (19:02):
Oh, yeah, yeah.

Speaker 3 (19:03):
So I mean way less expensive in Asia, but I've I
focused on that.
I think he's a little moreversatile in his proteins, but
I'm just like give me how muchsteak I can always have, and if
you focus on the size and amountof clean beef protein.

Speaker 1 (19:20):
Yeah, what's your go to protein JC.

Speaker 2 (19:24):
We need a lot of steak.
I'm trying to get more leanchicken in.
She's not a fan of chicken asmuch as I am.
But you know, luckily we'revery similar in everything.
We just don't naturally eatjunk food like we.
If you go in our cupboarddownstairs there's not bags of
chips, there's not like yo-yosand ding-dongs or anything like
that.
So we typically eat cleannaturally here.

(19:47):
So then when we travel, youknow for going someplace we're
looking for the cleaner optionsand when we're ordering for each
other, we know what we like.
So it makes it really easy thatwe're not like, well, you need
to get vegan and you need to goget you know whatever like that.
So it just makes it easier thatwe can naturally go to the same
places and be on the lookoutfor the best options for us.

Speaker 3 (20:06):
One thing traveling internationally I mean our
hardest part is probablytraveling in the us because, um,
the food here isn't as good.
So you, just you here youreally have to focus on let's go
to a steakhouse, let's order asteak.
Like.
It's much harder when youtravel in in the us, when you
travel internationally, likethey don't have dirty food like

(20:28):
we do, like restaurants andeverywhere, like it's really
clean, you can eat whateverthere is on the menu and not
feel bad, and so that's just abig difference.
It's not like we don'texperience culture, like I do
love French fries and we don'teat McDonald's or fast food ever
in the US.
But if it's a nice restaurantwhere we have fries as a side

(20:51):
and I eat a couple of them, yes,you don't have to feel bad
about that.
You don't have to feel badabout eating a couple of, you
know, like trying localdelicacies I eat more than a
couple.

Speaker 1 (21:01):
I'm just telling you right now yeah, well, when you
were saying that about travelingto Asia and you're like I'm
eating just a lot of beef, I wasthinking, yeah, a lot of.
That's what I was thinking.
I was like I bet you the foodover there, like all your
choices are pretty healthy.
You don't have so muchprocessed crap.
Literally, when you travel inthe U?

(21:23):
S, your best bet is to fast allday or bring food with you on
the plane and then, like yousaid, hit a steakhouse Like I
used to just on my travel days.

Speaker 2 (21:29):
I would just say, okay, I'm fasting today, but now
I bring pre-prepped mealsEating overseas is completely
different as far as likesatisfying hunger and feeling
full on a small plate comparedto the massive size portions
that they serve you here in theUnited States.
In Asia it's very smallportions but it's very filling.

(21:50):
You don't regret it afterwards.
You don't feel bloated ever.
At least I haven't experiencedthat Anytime we travel Europe
and Asia.

Speaker 3 (21:58):
No, like we feel really good, we don't gain
weight, we're not bloated, welike it's easy.

Speaker 1 (22:03):
Well, that's the ingredient.

Speaker 3 (22:05):
Yeah, traveling on an airplane, when you're on travel
days, like you said, you dohave to be careful of that, and
I think we're mindful of thatand and pack like jerky, like
clean jerky, I'm.
I'm not I don't do well withfasting, like if I'm on an
airplane, I'm just like I needto eat something, but you just
need to plan ahead so you're noteating the sun chips and the

(22:26):
cookies that they give you right, like if you want to eat on the
airplane like pack clean.

Speaker 1 (22:31):
Well, yeah, how crazy is it?
The culture, right, like if Iwent to the the hospital the
other day with someone actuallya couple months ago they had to
get some blood work done orsomething and I look in the
lobby where we're at and it'slike lays, potato chips, like
everything in the little bowlfor snacks was all unhealthy.
And then if you go to like, forinstance, my kid's school or

(22:56):
you know, they're playing soccerand they're having a
celebration after All, thetreats and snacks are unhealthy,
you know.
Or on the airplane, everythingthey feed you, it wouldn't be in
the category of healthy, right?
The food has way more saltadded to it.
It's chips, it's uh, like, like, uh, those wafer bars that are
high in sugar it's like damn who.

(23:17):
Who made these damn rules likethey've tricked people for so
long, um, and that's why yougotta you.
Look at other countries, though, and it's not that way.
The ingredients in french friesand cereal for kids, the way
that they cook their food, eventheir bread, like I hear a lot
of people go, yeah, you go toEurope and you can eat all the
bread.
You don't get any weight or getbloated, but here you eat bread

(23:38):
and you're screwed, you know,like you have leaky gut and you
have all these issues.
So it's just it's kind of mindblowing, like why we would ever
let it get to this point.
But now more than ever, there'sawareness and people are making
changes, and if you're a parentor just somebody that wants to
be healthy, you got to do alittle research and you got to
have some discipline and beintentional, like you're saying,
and think ahead.

(23:58):
So, as you two were talkingright now too, I was like dang,
you know you're on the same pageabout a lot of stuff.
You have that morning process,you work out together, you're
both business minded.
When you travel, you're on thesame page.
Is there anything that, uh, jcdoes, angela, that that you
don't like?
Like, let's, let's ask sometough ones, right, what?

(24:19):
What does jc do like a petpeeve or something that you
don't like?
That he does?

Speaker 2 (24:26):
or how about this.

Speaker 1 (24:27):
We'll start with an easier one.
What's something?
You guys argue about, becauseyou get along about everything.
Do you ever argue?

Speaker 3 (24:36):
We don't really argue about no.
No, I mean I and that's takenwork.
I mean we've worked a lot andthat's intentional.
I'd say one of the biggestthings about like this is a
power couple is being sovulnerable.
Working to be transparent likethat doesn't come easy.
That's super intentional thatwe've done a lot of work

(24:59):
together on ourselves, on ourown trauma responses, on our own
triggers, like on the things.
Like we have intentionally donea lot of work together and
constantly have this alignedvision that we want to become
the next best versions ofourselves.
Like we are on that path nomatter what.

(25:21):
And so if we're calling eachother out on things or if it's
like this is the way this mademe feel, like learning to
communicate, that like I'm nottrying to criticize you, I'm not
trying to shame you foranything, like this is what I'm
dealing with.
This is the way this made mefeel.
That doesn't mean that you'rewrong.
This is just like my owninsecurities and the way that

(25:42):
I'm feeling, and so that I feellike we don't argue because of
that.
Like we put ourselves in thesame, and I think one of the
most important things on thatare putting ourselves in the
same rooms and the samechallenges A lot of times with
people that are business minded,that are entrepreneurs like

(26:04):
you're going to events, you'reputting yourself in personal
growth situations, reading books, listening to podcasts, having
conversations with people, andyou are going on a different
train track than your spouse.
You are leveling up yourself atsuch a rapid speed and your
spouse that you are completelyaligned with, you're not on the

(26:26):
same train track with, and sothat's one thing, even though
it's crazy, being in businesstogether and being two
visionaries, I am beyondgrateful that we are in the same
rooms, we are havingconversations, we are leveling
ourselves up together so thatwe're growing at the same
exponential speed.

Speaker 1 (26:45):
Yeah, that's a good point.
You know, I was trying to seeif I could get some out of you
too, right, notice, I didn't askJC that question.

Speaker 3 (26:52):
I was like I have one , I have one.

Speaker 1 (26:56):
What is it?
What is it?

Speaker 3 (26:58):
You don't know what it is.

Speaker 2 (26:59):
I was scared to ask it.

Speaker 3 (27:01):
I'm a little bit different.
I say like I'm like fartherahead on this, the only thing I
like not argue about.
But I am beyond um protectfulof that energy, like I feel like
I talk about it so much themorning energy when we talked
about morning routine.
I do not want phones at all inthe bedroom, zero From the time,

(27:26):
like 30 minutes before we go tobed to and I'm not.
He's just not there yet.
That's not his thing For me.
I don't want to look at a screen30 minutes before I go to bed.
I don't want to look at ascreen to check my email, to
check my Facebook.
I don't want any outside energyof the outside world to enter
me before I have done mymeditation exercise.

(27:47):
So I don't want to look at myemail at the gym.
Does that make sense?
Like I, before I have done mymeditation exercise?
Like, so I don't wanna look atmy email at the gym.
So I sent like I'm sopassionate about it.
I want the world to know that.
And he's different right now.
That's okay.
He likes to be on chat, gbt andthink of ideas, and that's just
him.
So it's not necessarily a petpeeve.
That's just the one area we'rejust like, not the only area

(28:11):
we're not the same.

Speaker 1 (28:11):
Because he's like look at this, I'm like no I'm
not gonna look at it, not untileight o'clock.
Yeah, it's like get out of here, don't show me that's funny,
right um?
well, just like the one areathat's like you know, he likes
he, he likes that stuff thatfuels him that's okay well, you

(28:32):
know, research shows that putyour phone away in screen time
30 minutes minimum before bedhelps you get better sleep.
And then I do think, in themorning if, like, the first
thing you see is a text or anemail that's negative or there's
an issue in your business orwhatever it can trigger you, you
know and uh, so so I get that,you know.
And if you're like on chat, gbtor doing something constructive,

(28:53):
jc, I can get that too, becausethere's a lot of nights where
I'm on my phone before I go tobed or sometimes I get up and I
have so many ideas and thoughtsand I'm just like I'll jump like
into work for 15 minutes andthen like, okay, if I do it too
much, it just kind of like itcan overwhelm you and get you
into a stressed, stressedresponse.
You know if you're answeringtoo many messages and stuff, but

(29:18):
I could respect that and Ithink that's really cool that
you don't want the screensaround you and, and you know you
get way more insightful whenyou do that because you realize
you have.
For me, though, here's the hardpart Do you write stuff down.
If you're getting creativeideas, like, do you journal them
down later to them?

Speaker 3 (29:33):
Yeah.
I know I the one things I do isI listen to Audible and I open
my notes app and do brain dump.
So I'm constantly writing downideas for my book or ideas that
come to my mind.
I just don't want, I want to beable to have that free flow of
ideas without you said somethingmaking me mad.
I've just had that experience.

(29:53):
I look at something on socialmedia, or I open a text, or I
open an email and somethingpisses me off.

Speaker 2 (29:59):
And then Steals your energy.

Speaker 3 (30:02):
And then I'm done, and that's all I can think about
, instead of like my creativityand my time at the gym.

Speaker 1 (30:07):
Yeah, no, I get it.
I get it.
There's something I was goingto ask you before that question
came up.
Well, so what else do you twodo to improve yourselves?
It sounds like the morning is abig part of your day.
Then I'm sure you have aworkflow like you got your
workouts and stuff done, goingto events.
Is there anything else you doas a couple Because I titled

(30:30):
this the power couple playbook,right, cause you're both beasts.
You're kicking ass in all areasof life.
Like you, you're setting a highstandard for other couples.
What else are you doing to staysharp, to stay motivated and to
continue to improve yourselves,both individually and then
together?

Speaker 2 (30:46):
I think the one big thing that I've learned and just
recognized with Angela becausewhen I met her a few years ago
she was already extremelysuccessful author, speaker, ran
multiple businesses.
I wouldn't say I was at thelevel of her, but it's never
been a competition.
It's never been like, oh,you're going to speak at this

(31:08):
event, oh, they want you to go.
It's always like, hell, yeah,let's go.
Like I'm always pushing to gether out there and us together
too, but it's always, you know,we're pushing each other to be
the best versions of herself.
It's never like, oh, this isabout me today.
So so for that it's.
It's never a competition, it'salways a collaboration or how we
can keep.
You know, keep raising that bar,raising the energy, because

(31:30):
there's definitely days where Iam down and you know, more
recently, you know, you knowstory about my testosterone was
been down for years down thedumps and trying to stay
motivated and have energy washorrible.
I did the best I could, but Iwas so thankful for Angela that
every time I was down she was upand bringing me up with her,
not saying get up, you little,you know, whatever she was, just

(31:52):
encouraged me to to to keeppushing.
Luckily we found you got mylevels tested and now, even
recently, I got I missed a weekwith my testosterone and she's
like JC, you need to be doingyour shots.
Like we need to have thisroutine go, we have these
routines for a reason and I letit slip.
Uh, we noticed it and she fixedit and here we are today and

(32:13):
now I'm freaking back, rock androll and ready to go and, uh,
ready to take the stage with hernext thursday.

Speaker 1 (32:18):
So, uh, yeah yeah, I'm surprised you missed, though
, something that's thatsignificant, that makes that
much of an impact on your life.
I know you know you mentionedto me that your levels were like
100, right when you got on thetest or something crazy 89.
That's the lowest I've everseen in a man 89 testosterone

(32:41):
and man, it's crazy.
I was talking to Dr Jay, who'smy business partner in
Unstoppable 365.
He both work with and helps youwith your hormones, supplements
, peptides, everything, and hehelps a lot of high achieving
business owners and he wassharing that.
A study in the 1930s, comparedto now, showed that men who are

(33:02):
80 years old plus had highertestosterone than men nowadays
in their 20s.
And that's crazy.
And whether that's the food,the toxins in the environment,
plastics there's so much stuffthat we're being affected by.
So it just shows you and yousee younger people nowadays and,
like we talked earlier abouthow ambition is not very

(33:25):
relevant in the world for youngpeople, like they just they
don't got that spark man, andthat's what happens, like you
can attest to this, jc, whenyour testosterone is low, as a
man you don't have that drive,that focus, that motivation, you
don't have that killer instinctand you're just kind of going
through life numb to an extent.
So how are you feeling now,though, since you're getting

(33:46):
your hormones optimized, you'reworking out, you're doing all
the right stuff.
I mean, do you notice a hugedifference?

Speaker 2 (33:52):
Huge, absolutely.
And energy, my levels, creativethoughts, no more brain fog
chasing her around the house atnight.
You know all the things.

Speaker 1 (34:04):
Well, you notice, what you just said is important.
People think you knowtestosterone is all about
building muscle and stuff andbeing a bodybuilder, and it's,
it's yeah, it's going to helpyou optimize your health in a
number of ways build muscle,lose fat but one of the biggest
things that changes is your,your level of motivation, your
morale and then your brainfunctioning, like your cognition
and, you said, creative ideas,focus, like no brain fog.

(34:27):
That's crucial, especially ifyou're doing as much as you are
running your businesses, takingcare of your family, traveling,
like if you're depleted to dothat stuff consistently, running
on fumes like you were.
It's just like what you're like.
Why am I doing this?
I'm not having fun, I'm notfeeling the way I want to feel,
and that's what a lot of guyswho start getting older

(34:47):
experience they lose that sparkand they start questioning
everything you know.

Speaker 3 (34:54):
So and then Angela, like younger men, like that's
why it's so important to gettested, like men that are in
their 20s have lower levels thanthat's why it's so important
Men and women I mean I, before Igot tested and I had gotten
tested before coming to thislike my testosterone levels
weren't even measurable and itmade such a big difference.

(35:16):
And you, like, you just don'teven know.
So, like, get educated on yourlevels, cause a lot of times
you're like going crazy,thinking that it's you and
you're unmotivated.

Speaker 1 (35:25):
Yeah, Well and and women don't even realize like,
like wait, I need testosterone.
Like yeah, your hormones arevery important, and so you know,
we test for men and women.
And if someone's listeningright now and they're like man,
I got to get my hormones checked.
We have a free test.
If you go on unstoppable365.com, you can get a free hormone

(35:45):
test and see where you're at.
That right there is one of thethings that can change someone's
life If their hormones are off,it's really, really hard to
just feel your best, like you'realways going to feel like a
little piece of you is missing.
But once you can optimize yourhormones, it has a cascading
effect on all parts of yourhealth.
Like we said, your energy, yourlibido, your sleep, your

(36:05):
performance in the gym, yourperformance at home.
You're going to be chasing yourwife or your significant other
around, like that's what we allwant.
We all want that, you know, andit doesn't matter if you're 40
or 50, you don't have to losethat.
That's the thing, that's thecoolest thing about blood work
and and where we're at right nowwith health and technology and
advanced information, likepeople in their 50s, 60s and 70s

(36:28):
are going to be acting andperforming the way they did in
their 30s.
You know, in all aspects, likethat's my goal, like I don't
know.
How old do you want to live,angela?
How old do you want to live tobe?

Speaker 3 (36:40):
Yeah, I'm not happy.
94.
I want to be 90.

Speaker 1 (36:43):
I'm trying to live to be 200, JC I want to be yeah.

Speaker 3 (36:45):
what are you thinking ?

Speaker 1 (36:48):
Like no limits here, bro, Like 94.
Or that's like come on big,bigger, right, no, but I want to
run a marathon or do atriathlon.
As a centurion right, Like ifthat's the right word like
triple digits, I want to be 100plus doing a triathlon or a
marathon.
How badass would that be?

Speaker 2 (37:05):
Yeah, and Sean, you know, I think society made
talking about this like a no-no,Like forever men could talk
about.
Having low testosterone madeyou less of a man and you do a
really good job about it.
I'm very transparent onlinetelling people that I've had low
testosterone.
I've had low testosterone sincemy 20s, um, but it wasn't

(37:26):
really well perceived or takenby others because, oh, you're
just, you know, something'swrong with you, blah, blah.
And now more and more men eversince since I started talking
about it and it's more out therenot saying just me talking
about.
But they're starting to realize, well, maybe I'm tired for a
reason it's not just because Ididn't sleep as much last night
and they're going to get testedand they're like, holy shit, my

(37:47):
levels are low, so it's.
It's more of a normal thing tobe talked about and treated
about and going back to like.
It's not just men taking TRT togo to the gym and just get
jacked and like steroids.
It's completely different.
I worked out for months, if notyears, without having proper
testosterone levels and I wasable to grow in size.

(38:07):
But you know, where would Ireally be right now if my level
has been monitored and leveledthe whole entire time.
Where would I be, you know,business-wise, if my brain
wasn't in the dumps all the timebecause I couldn't think
straight, I couldn't come upwith these ideas.
So if you're listening to thisand you've never had your levels
tested like I, challenge you togo get tested, go to the doctor

(38:30):
.
You don't even have to reallygo to the doctor.

Speaker 3 (38:31):
Some places will do it for you.
They have a free test um, andget out there.

Speaker 1 (38:36):
Here's the crazy thing.
Like so doctors are brainwashed, right, and they're like
honestly, uh, like apediatrician.
They're just somebody that wentto school for a long time and
memorized information.
Oh yeah, not to demean doctors.
I think they're brilliantpeople and there's a lot of
great doctors out there, butwhat?
I'm saying is doctors arenaren't like they're not God
right, they're not like.

(38:56):
They just read books and learnthe things they were told to
learn to pass their tests andthen they just apply that.
And what I've seen is a lot ofdoctors are limited in their
scope of actually understandinghow to treat people.
They are more likely to giveyou a pill to mass symptoms than
to figure out what's actuallygoing on, the root cause of your
health issues, and fix that.

(39:17):
That's why I love Dr J so much.
He's a naturopath Like.
He gets down to the root causeof the issue and remedies that.
So all your symptoms go awaywithout pharmaceuticals, without
all the bullshit that you haveto be on for life.
Like, yeah, if you want to geton TRT, you're going to be on it
for forever, right?
If you want to optimize yourhealth, you're going to take
things like peptides and theright supplements forever.

(39:37):
Why wouldn't you?
But it's way different thangoing to a pediatrician who
gives you like a pediatricianfor just children, let's just
say a regular doctor.

Speaker 2 (39:46):
I get those terms mixed up.

Speaker 1 (39:48):
But they're going to give you a pill to keep blood
pressure low and you're going totake it for the rest of your
life but they're not actuallygoing to figure out why your
blood pressure is high.
Like dude, come on.
Or they're not going to educateyou on nutrition and tell you,
hey, maybe you should stopeating.
Like cheeseburgers and donutsand I get to hold food.
Like they're limited in theirscope of education and that's
why a lot of the doctors thatpeople go see are like

(40:09):
overweight and out of shape,like damn dude.
Like how are you going to tellme what to do?
But I talked to so many guys.
If you're listening to this andyou want to get your hormones
checked, do not expect a regulardoctor to understand why or
then help you to optimize yourhealth.
I've had guys go and theirtestosterone is like 300, which
is really low.
You want to be between 800 and1200.

(40:30):
And the doctor's like well,that's, that's good enough.
You know you're like.
And the doctor's like well,that's good enough.
You're like good enough forwhat motherfucker?
Like just to exist.
Like I want to thrive.
I want to be just crushing mygoals and have unlimited energy,
like I should.
And so if you go to a regulardoctor, they're probably not
going to want to test youbecause they just they don't
want to.
I don't know if it costs moneyfor them or what.

(40:52):
And then when they do test you,they don't want to put you on
TRT or anything like ah, you'regood and maybe that's what
they're taught right.
Because they want men to likewhoever's teaching them right.
Whatever the curriculum,whatever the agenda is there,
they want you taking pills fromthe pharmaceutical companies,
still eating all the poisonousfood that's getting you
unhealthy, and they don't wantto optimize your health.

(41:12):
That's kind of what it feelslike and you're like just like
we talked about earlier why ourfood in our country is so bad
compared to other places.
It gets you thinking right,like damn, I'm living in like
the Truman Show here.
Is this all rigged?
Like?
Is this?

Speaker 3 (41:26):
fake.

Speaker 1 (41:27):
Yes, it's all rigged, but it feels like it right, so
like talking to you two.
Remember when you came to santabarbara we hung out.
The conversations we have areso abnormal in society, like the
way that we would talk inperson and then with matt.
That's like zero point, zero,zero, zero.
One percent of people talk andthink that way and so when I say
that about the truman show.
It's funny, but it's not because99 of people in society they're

(41:52):
like actors in that play.
They just they're bought in,they're doing what they're in
society.
They're like actors in thatplay.
They just they're bought in,they're doing what they're
supposed to do, they're beingtold from above what to do and
they're living that way andthey're suffering because of
that.
And we're like like the onesthat are awake, where we have
awareness, and we're like seeingall this stuff, we're like, no,
I'm not going to be that way.
I don't want to just suffer, Idon just exist, I want to thrive

(42:17):
.
So it's refreshing to be aroundyou too, and I'm excited to see
you next week in Dallas.
But it was really cool when youcame to Santa Barbara.
We worked out, hung out anddrank coffee, shot content
Remember we talked about.
This is life by design.
We're making our own rules, butit requires more of you.
You got to get up early and bedisciplined with your routine.
You got to get your phone outof the room.
You got to eat the right foods,you got to go to the gym, like.
There's a lot of stuff that wehave to do to get to this point

(42:39):
in life, but it's so worth it,right?
It's so worth it compared tothinking about how a lot of
people live and settle.

Speaker 2 (42:45):
And that's the thing, like if you're listening to
this, you have a choice.
You can choose to continue togo down the path that you're
going and you continue to sayone day I'll go get that test,
one day I'll change my eatinghabits, one day I'll go to the
gym and that one day becomes noday.
Or you can make today day oneand say I need to make the

(43:06):
change, I need to go hit 200years old and be doing my
bicentennial triathlon.
But it doesn't happen if youdon't make the change and we
really live by that day onementality of we're not going to
wait for tomorrow.
If we want something, we'regoing to do it today.
When we went to go see you, wedidn't say next year we're going
to go see you, sean.
No, we had the opportunity, wechose it, we made it happen.

(43:29):
It was an incredibleopportunity to go out there and
work out with you.
I mean, I thought I was workingout and then I worked out with
you and Matt.
I'm like holy shit, I need tolevel up a whole nother level
and because of that, you know,getting out there and hanging
out with you and having thoseconversations, it really changed
my trajectory of workout tofrom simple.
Even though I had the app, I wasjust doing what I knew, and

(43:52):
that's what we you know in life.
We all know what we know.
That's why I need to get outthere, expose yourself to other
people like you and Matt andother people who are trying to
get fit, and surround yourselfwith winners like that.
Don't surround yourself withpeople who are going to
McDonald's every day.
Don't surround yourself who aremaking excuses for why they're
failing or why they'restruggling Like you.
Need people who have ownershipand want to be successful, want

(44:13):
to continue to level up and wantto get to that next phase of
success and growth and don'tjust get comfortable in what
they're doing.

Speaker 3 (44:20):
So you asked us earlier like what else are you
doing?
Like what else are you doingbesides your morning routine?
And that is it is getting inrooms, Like when we came to
Santa Barbara, like we invest intime and like sitting in
conversations, being in the sameroom with you, Like we already
worked out when we met eachother.
We already worked out every dayat five o'clock and we're at
the gym.

(44:40):
But investing in being in yourcommunity and in Unstoppable and
having a coach that pushes us.
Like you asked JC, like howwould he fall off?
You know how importanttestosterone is.
Like why would you fall off?
Because that's what we do.
We have a million things thatwe're accountable for and unless
you make an investment inyourself to have a coach, for

(45:01):
Matt to be our coach, to be inyour community, like somebody to
keep us on track, Like if youfall off track and aren't taking
your stuff, somebody to makesure that you are, like you have
to do that.

Speaker 1 (45:12):
We're leaders, we're entrepreneurs no-transcript the

(45:35):
head, like when you're so busyand you're running a business
and traveling and you got kidsand dah, dah, dah, dah, dah,
like it's.
It's really easy to getinconsistent in health routines
or personal development.
You know, for whatever reason,like people will just forget or
they put that stuff off.
I mean, that's like 99% of theclientele in Unstoppable 365.
It's business owners who are sobusy and so growth-minded in

(46:00):
their business that they forgetto prioritize their health and
they don't work out, they don'teat right, their bodies and
their health is depleting.
So, yeah, they need a plan,they need accountability and
they need that consistency longterm.
And, angela and JC, I like tothink about how I spend my time
with people in thirds, right.
So like the 30, 30, 30principle I don't know if you've

(46:20):
heard that, but the bottom 30%are people that you can provide
value to and essentially likementor, inspire or help.
Right.
These might be clients, thesemight even be family and friends
and just somebody that you knowyou can impart some wisdom or
life experience on.
The next 30% are people at yourlevel, right.
People that you can sharpen oneanother.

(46:41):
Every time you get around eachother, you're inspired, you're
fired up, you push each other.
That might be like a workoutpartner.
Or, for you two, you're on thesame level Every day.
You get that from each other,right?
And then the last 30% is whatyou were alluding to, angela,
when you're saying, like, get inthe right rooms.
That's mentors, that's peoplewith more experience, that's
people that are further aheadthan you on the journey, who you
can just listen to and getinspired by or learn from.

(47:03):
Or, if you want to get resultsfaster, hire a mentor, hire a
coach, like you two jumped inUnstoppable 365, right, you're
learning from people who havethe results or expertise that's
going to help you.
And I think, if you can applythat principle the 30, 30, 30,

(47:23):
30, 30 principle to yourassociates, your networking,
your friendships, yourrelationships, that's how, like,
all your time spent with peopleis valuable, right, like I
cannot do small talk.
If someone starts talking to meabout bullshit, I'm like I love
you, bro, I got to go like.
Or like I love you, bro, Igotta go like.
All right, hey, hope you have agreat day.
I last like literally 30 secondsin a conversation where there's
no substance.
If it's a client, I'm going topour into them, I'm going to

(47:44):
listen to them, I'm going tohelp them, but if it's somebody
that I haven't seen for a whilelike an old friend or even like
a family member at a barbecue,and they just start going on to
some nonsense, if it was afamily member, I'd call them out
.
I'd be like dude, what the fuckare you talking about?
Like.
But people that I haven't seenin a while, like I'll bump into
them like 20 seconds into likeall right, dude, I gotta go.
You have a great day.

(48:04):
I hope you keep doing well,because I just don't connect
with what they're sharing.
It's not.
It's not like stimulating.
Like I want to grow man, I gotplaces that I'm going in this
life.
I'm on a mission, and everydecision we make you sacrifice
other choices that you had whoyou spending your time with?
Like what are you doing duringyour days?
What?
What book you're reading?
You're sacrificing readinganother book, the time you spend

(48:27):
with clients or family ortraveling.
Like make sure that yourchoices amount up to something
that's meaningful to you at theend, because everything we're
doing I heard jordan Petersonsay this everything you're doing
requires sacrifice.
That you could be doingsomething else with a different
person.
Make sure that your choices aregoing to align you to where you
want to be in life, because youcan't take it back once you've

(48:47):
done it.
Absolutely Well said, I likethat.
So okay, I want to wrap thisone up.
You know I appreciate you twobeing here.
You're both awesome humanbeings and I love just seeing
like you two coming together ispowerful, and I know you're
going to do bigger and betterthings and not necessarily
because you need bigger andbetter things, like we all
strive to do great stuff in life, but that's just the trajectory

(49:10):
.
I see you on Like you're hittingstages.
You're traveling a lot.
You I see you on You're hittingstages.
You're traveling a lot.
You're posting content all thetime.
Now you're dialing in yourhealth and fitness.
Do you have any goals in mind?
I like to have people on hereand I like to ask them what's
next?
I want you to call your shot,because I'm a firm believer that
you speak it out in theuniverse and it starts to take
on a life form of its own.
What's next for you two?

(49:30):
What's something big coming atthe end of this year or 2026
that you have your your sightsset on?

Speaker 2 (49:37):
I think for us.
You know, we talk a lot aboutdesigning the life, and we
talked about that with you outthere, and right now we're
slowly dialing that in to fitthe perfect light, like if we
could just stretch our morningroutine a little bit longer and
spend more time at the gym,spend more time doing those
things that really fill thebuckets for us.
And then, you know, as we growthe business, you know that's

(49:59):
important to us too to be ableto help other business owners
with Unique Genius, but alsoexpand that, get to more stages,
get in front of more people,because I feel that human
connection, that engagement,interaction, is so important.
We can have these conversationson Zoom, we can have these
conversations on Zoom, we canhave these conversations on
Facebook Live, but once you getto shake hands with somebody,
actually talk to them and havereal conversations, it's so much

(50:20):
more powerful for us and forwhoever we're speaking with too,
because we're constantlylearning and trying to better
ourselves too.
So, really, just getting outthere in front of more people,
more stages, however, that looksum, which involves more travel,
which we both love too.
So you know, I think all thatcontinues to fill the things
that excite us um.

(50:41):
So that's really the 2026, ontop of growing unique genius and
our unique genius goal is 10x.

Speaker 3 (50:48):
We called it out to our team.
It's in all of our stuff.
At our um summit, like we takeit very seriously.
Our entire team and companyread 10X is easier than 2X and
it's a different mindset andthat's what we're doing and
we're like if you're not onboard, if you can't see yourself
expanding into, which meant werose up leaders and we lost some

(51:12):
.
Like, if you're not the personin the right seat to be here
when we are 10x, then we'll finda different place for you.
So we are absolutely 10xingthis business and it's a crazy
exciting era as AI and all thethings transform and we focus on

(51:32):
human connection.
But that's the shot we're gonnacall designing our lives like
no other and helping others dothe same as we.

Speaker 1 (51:40):
10x yeah, I love that .
That's such a good book too.
Uh, Benjamin Hardy and DanSullivan uh, great book.
Gets you thinking about like.
It gets you thinking right.
That's like the power andlearning from others and and
working on yourself is it getsyou thinking big picture and
ways that you can expedite yourgrowth and results and enjoy the
process.

(52:01):
You know, that's why we want tocreate a life by design is so
that every day you're in lovewith what you're doing.
Every day you're excited.
Every day you wake up and likelike today's Friday, and people
say like, oh, we made it toFriday in the gym.
I'm like what the fuck do youmean, dude?

Speaker 2 (52:12):
Like I don't even care what day it is, I'm just so
excited to be doing this stuff.

Speaker 1 (52:15):
You know, like Sunday , monday, friday, like dude,
that's irrelevant.
If you're waiting for Friday,you're losing in the game of
life.
Like I don't ever want this toend, that's the attitude, right.
Like I never, I never want todie.
And they're like what you wantto live forever, like hell.
Yeah, Don't you Like.

(52:36):
If you don't feel that way,you're doing something wrong.
Yeah.

Speaker 3 (52:40):
If you were to retire people that are still like
looking for a retire?
No, I wouldn't be doing it.

Speaker 1 (52:44):
You're not in alignment, because there's
always growth.
I love to learn.
I'm a curious person.
I want to read all the books,meet all the people, have all
the conversations, climb all themountains, try all the stuff.
Like dude, this is my secondchance at life, and so when
you're doing what you love whichyou both are and you're making

(53:05):
moves and you're tapped intogratitude and you have a process
to develop yourself every day,the growth is never ending and
that's how you keep theinspiration high, that's how you
turn those mornings into.
I get to wake up Now I got toget up.
Right, it's a big difference.
I get to go to the gym Now Igot to go to the gym.
And that mindset like that's theepitome of success, money and
accolades and clout and all thatstuff aside If you feel that

(53:26):
way inside of your mind, yourbody, your heart and soul about
how you're living, you'refreaking, winning, you're so
successful.
That's the secret right there.
So if there's a couplelistening to this, or if you're
somebody that knows a couple outthere who wants to get healthy,
who wants to crush it inbusiness, who wants to grow
closer together and be oneanother's, that's just
accountability partner, but likepartner in life, man, where

(53:48):
you're really doing it together.
Share this episode with them.
Follow JC and Angela Chinowskion Facebook.
You can find them on Instagramas well.
They're making big moves,they're crushing it.
They're having fun in theprocess.
They're a part of Unsolvable365.
They're being examples forother people and I just
appreciate both of you for beinghere today and sharing with me.

Speaker 2 (54:07):
Sean.
We appreciate you.
Buddy, Look forward to seeingyou next week working out with
you Friday and keep doing whatyou're doing, man.
It's men like you out therethat are really inspiring other
men who just don't know theymight be lost, they have no
purpose, and what I mean?
Just listening to your stories,following you I've been
following you for two or threeyears now and it's just been
incredible the things you'redoing and how much impact you're

(54:28):
having on the blue collar traderight now.
So keep inspiring and I loveyou brother.

Speaker 1 (54:33):
Thank you for being here.