On Chris's podcast I admitted something I'm not proud of:
for years I put my family dead last. Told myself the kids were too small to remember.
Turns out "they're small" was never an excuse. Those are the years you don't get back.
Family first now ๐
Told Chris the part most important part of my story:
I built a business, lost it to something I didn't see coming, and rebuilt Front Range Home Services from zero.
Starting over on purpose is harder than starting the first time.
Clip below ๐
Nobody remembers who actually made the mistake.
They remember whose name was on it.
That's not pressure. That's just what it means to be responsible for something.
Progress rarely looks like progress while you're in it.
I've rebuilt enough to know the slow, quiet, unglamorous stretch is usually where the real work is happening.
A few things I wish someone told me at 30:
- Losing everything isn't the end of you
- The people who stay are the whole game
- Being present beats being busy
- You can rebuild. More than once