Robert Glazer

And they see it in the book and they're like, oh, I buy this.

Like this is different.

So look, we'll find out in a few weeks, but I think it's working.

It seems to be resonating.

I've gotten some really personal notes from people where I think it just reflected something in their own life for them.

Yeah.

You mean a couple of the stories, you know, from it?

Um, yeah.

So, so, so Jamie is, uh, a young up and coming, uh, 20 year old he's engaged and his boss who he loves, um,

um leaves his his uh leaves his work which which gives him some opportunity but also exposes him to the company and the culture in a way that he hasn't before and so he's uh he has this opportunity but he also has some things that feel a little bit off at the same time he and his wife are his fiancee are sort of getting married they're trying to figure out where to live they moved to this young up-and-coming town that they thought would be perfect but there's some

fissures in the culture of the town they identify and he's he's really um kind of struggling with with all these things and i won't give away too much but he he connects with the mentor basically and and the framework that i had built all these years on how to discover your core values and that framework is given to you in the last chapter of the book but you watch the mentor and jamie go through it live um and and sort of how that comes out and the stories and

And look, my experience having done this work now with thousands of people is like, you and I have talked about this a little bit.

I've had some emotional conversations with podcast hosts as part of this where they're deep stuff.

It's usually some childhood thing where we are running...

you know, away from something that was a little painful for us, or we are trying to double down on something that was really important for us.

And for a lot of people, it's a little bit like, you know, when your core values are crossed, it's kind of like the electric fence.

But the goal is to not get electrocuted to know that you're the electric fence.

It's to know that like, I got to stay away from that fence.

And I got to kind of stay in this lane.

I think most of us