Isaac Keys

And it's like it works and it helps to be able to talk it out like we're talking right now.

So I welcome change because change brings more experiences.

It brings moments and experiences and experiences create more life.

So, you know, I just I look forward to it.

You know, sometimes all changes aren't as good as others.

But when you change your mind, it's like, well, you know, OK, acceptance is probably one of my biggest things that helped me and hindered me in the time because you have to learn when to use it.

Not accepting a lot of things push me to walk on in college.

What I want to say football, not once but twice.

It pushed me to, you know, when they told me I had to sit out a year and I just didn't hear the crowd like I didn't hear them.

I just kept going to practice, spring practice in Morehouse.

NFL not being picked up in the draft like I thought I was going to be.

I didn't get picked up until a month later, which I talk about all this in the book.

I put it in layers.

I could have stopped.

I could have accepted that, but I didn't accept it.

And now when I look at acceptance, it's now in relationships because I was so much intact and so in those into what I was trying to accomplish as a person that I was emotionally unavailable for relationships outside of that.

And I tap into how that affected relationships and how one of my dating scenes and all those types of things.

You know, I really tap into this book.

Like, this book is a deep dive in the vulnerability of just my stories in life that I think that we all similarly go through.

We just don't always talk about it.