Neal Tricarico

The only time there's friction is when I get into my head or think that I have to do something or create something for more of an impact.

The logical brain takes over.

So I'm doing everything I possibly can to keep this heart open, keep these eyes open, and just stay open and connected.

you're going to have such an impact on these teens growing up.

I know so much of what you're doing or my observation of what you're doing is on a larger scale, but for kids and teens to hear about that from you, we're not trying to change that, but it's kind of like, oh, me too.

And then the rest of your story is like, and here's what's possible.

Here's what's become of it.

Well, man, we would love to have you.

I know you get to San Diego from time to time, but it would mean so much to these kids to hear from you.

Yeah, I'd love to.

And also, we're super grateful we got a donation from Tony Robbins, actually a match.

to build this studio, which we're actually building as we speak so that teens can start shooting their episodes.

It's in our garage, but it's also like a place where we can have teens and then it also be virtual.

But yeah, if there's an opportunity for them to hear from you and then also how you're doing it, because it's cool.

Instead of like telling them, oh, social media is bad or stay off your phones or whatever, like, you know, they're misunderstood around that.

we as parents didn't have that.

So yes, of course, those better days of playing until the street lights went off and not being on our phones, yeah.

But I mean, that's the world we grew up in.

These kids also see these platforms and opportunities as ways to connect.

And we want to embrace that aspect and help them with that.