Daymond John

When you read to a child, you read it once every month.

You know, they want to read all the great books once every month.

So it's a way to casually engage them.

You know, when we tell our kids, hey, don't lie.

Remember what happened to the boy who cried wolf?

Well, now we can say, hey.

You want to earn that?

What did little Damon and his crew do?

But this is what I'm going to be calling my life legacy.

It's not about this book.

It's about me heading down this journey where I want to join the Dave Ramsey of the world and get other people in other states and other celebrities, whatever, to talk about this and to bring this to our educational base and our teachers and create this as a mandate in schools.

And by the time I'm gone, I want my little daughters to say,

My daddy started the conversation along with some other great people about how we have to change this country's trajectory and stop becoming a country of renters and a country of owners and really have the American dream.

I'm hoping the kid comes away with the fact that they have a skill or they have something they love and that anything that they buy, they can sell, and anything they do for free, they can get paid for.

And that learning to work within...

their community or their surroundings and the things they actually have can be of benefit to them and not just one person benefits everybody benefits simultaneously and that is what entrepreneurship is about and that's what i want them to take away from it and i want their minds to open up as they are growing up going wait a minute

I can actually do that.

I can get paid for what I love to do.

So, you know, the school system right now is back like it was 80 years ago.

They were in the industrial age.