Dr. Abraham George

So that gets back to something I said earlier is take the step every day. Take the step. If you do one push up rather than zero, do that. Right. So that's one thing is he William Marshall encourages us to act. And I think we should take that lesson. The other thing is that he built such a reputation that he ended up being one of the richest, most powerful people in the world.

And it really was because of reputation. And so there's this great moment where King John of England is such a jerk that the Crown Prince of France has invaded England. Now, the Crown Prince of France is married to John's niece. And so there's a lot of people thinking, that's close enough, right? The king's niece, she can be the queen, close enough.

And it really was because of reputation. And so there's this great moment where King John of England is such a jerk that the Crown Prince of France has invaded England. Now, the Crown Prince of France is married to John's niece. And so there's a lot of people thinking, that's close enough, right? The king's niece, she can be the queen, close enough.

And it really was because of reputation. And so there's this great moment where King John of England is such a jerk that the Crown Prince of France has invaded England. Now, the Crown Prince of France is married to John's niece. And so there's a lot of people thinking, that's close enough, right? The king's niece, she can be the queen, close enough.

And John was such a jerk that half the barons of England turned against him. And they're fighting alongside the crown prince of the Dauphin, the crown prince of France. It was Louis. And so then John dies. And there's a war. I mean, this is a hot war. And France has conquered half of England. This is like 1215-ish, 1216-ish. And King John dies.

And John was such a jerk that half the barons of England turned against him. And they're fighting alongside the crown prince of the Dauphin, the crown prince of France. It was Louis. And so then John dies. And there's a war. I mean, this is a hot war. And France has conquered half of England. This is like 1215-ish, 1216-ish. And King John dies.

And John was such a jerk that half the barons of England turned against him. And they're fighting alongside the crown prince of the Dauphin, the crown prince of France. It was Louis. And so then John dies. And there's a war. I mean, this is a hot war. And France has conquered half of England. This is like 1215-ish, 1216-ish. And King John dies.

And he has a son, Henry, who could be Henry III, but he's young. He's like 10 years old. And William Marshall had such respect amongst the nobility that they all got together and they looked at him and they said, are we going with the prince or the boy? And the prince meant the French prince and the boy meant the 10-year-old son of King John. And Marshall said, we're going with the boy.

And he has a son, Henry, who could be Henry III, but he's young. He's like 10 years old. And William Marshall had such respect amongst the nobility that they all got together and they looked at him and they said, are we going with the prince or the boy? And the prince meant the French prince and the boy meant the 10-year-old son of King John. And Marshall said, we're going with the boy.

And he has a son, Henry, who could be Henry III, but he's young. He's like 10 years old. And William Marshall had such respect amongst the nobility that they all got together and they looked at him and they said, are we going with the prince or the boy? And the prince meant the French prince and the boy meant the 10-year-old son of King John. And Marshall said, we're going with the boy.

That was it. I'm going to get choked up. Everyone abandoned their alliance with France, and they all sided with Henry, who became King Henry III and ruled for 50 years. And then you ask, what's the lesson I'll learn? He had that power because of his reputation. And he had that reputation because he kept his word, and he was loyal. He was loyal to his oaths.

That was it. I'm going to get choked up. Everyone abandoned their alliance with France, and they all sided with Henry, who became King Henry III and ruled for 50 years. And then you ask, what's the lesson I'll learn? He had that power because of his reputation. And he had that reputation because he kept his word, and he was loyal. He was loyal to his oaths.

That was it. I'm going to get choked up. Everyone abandoned their alliance with France, and they all sided with Henry, who became King Henry III and ruled for 50 years. And then you ask, what's the lesson I'll learn? He had that power because of his reputation. And he had that reputation because he kept his word, and he was loyal. He was loyal to his oaths.

When he said he was going to do something, he did it. And he was pretty old by that time, right? He's like older than we are now. And this is in like 1216. And he had kept his word for so many decades that everybody held him in high esteem. So much so that when he said, this will be the next king of England, everybody said, okay. I got a little excited there, John. I got a little excited.

When he said he was going to do something, he did it. And he was pretty old by that time, right? He's like older than we are now. And this is in like 1216. And he had kept his word for so many decades that everybody held him in high esteem. So much so that when he said, this will be the next king of England, everybody said, okay. I got a little excited there, John. I got a little excited.

When he said he was going to do something, he did it. And he was pretty old by that time, right? He's like older than we are now. And this is in like 1216. And he had kept his word for so many decades that everybody held him in high esteem. So much so that when he said, this will be the next king of England, everybody said, okay. I got a little excited there, John. I got a little excited.

Yeah. So, I mean, the Viktor Frankl story is certainly worth everybody knowing. And then I'll just, I'll back it up to something that I'm really interested in. Viktor Frankl, he was like a psychology teacher who was in the Nazi camps, the Jewish extermination camps in the Holocaust in the 1940s. And he wrote, he made it out and he wrote a book. And the book was an analysis of

Yeah. So, I mean, the Viktor Frankl story is certainly worth everybody knowing. And then I'll just, I'll back it up to something that I'm really interested in. Viktor Frankl, he was like a psychology teacher who was in the Nazi camps, the Jewish extermination camps in the Holocaust in the 1940s. And he wrote, he made it out and he wrote a book. And the book was an analysis of

Yeah. So, I mean, the Viktor Frankl story is certainly worth everybody knowing. And then I'll just, I'll back it up to something that I'm really interested in. Viktor Frankl, he was like a psychology teacher who was in the Nazi camps, the Jewish extermination camps in the Holocaust in the 1940s. And he wrote, he made it out and he wrote a book. And the book was an analysis of

what are the differences between the people who survived the concentration camps and the people who didn't? And what he came up with is the people who survived had a purpose, right? They had something deeply, profoundly important to them that they were living for.