Rudy Mawer

Well, I always found that it was funny.

Like in my 20s, I was always pretty successful.

So I would get, you know, hundreds of thousands or millions of dollars in my bank from business.

And I would actually get worse because I'd be like, oh, I've got plenty.

So now I invest like as soon as money comes in, I try not to keep a lot of money there because it gives me the hunger like when I had no money.

You have to be

hungry you know it gives me that and i think that's kind of what you're saying like you know in training you'd treat it you know it's easy to go oh it's just training right but you would treat it like it's real so when it becomes real everyone's prepared and i don't know if you know the regular police and stuff do that because you hear about these stories where people freeze up right and i imagine more special units and forces are trained a lot more intensely to get them ready for that

I like that.

Yeah.

So let me ask you a question around this sort of work ethic, right?

Because that's what I keep hearing, this constant work ethic, never giving up.

And I try, I think I enforce that in myself and people around me, my teams.

And I've been brought up that way.

You know, everyone says Rudy is zero to 100 always, you know.

And I think because I came from a family of pro athletes that train three times a day, it's all I knew.

Uh, but there's a lot of people in life, you know, general people, they're not where they want to be in life.

They're not their dreams, their financial.

And I obviously a circumstance and environment does have a factor, but I mean, a big part of it is people are afraid to put in the work sometimes.

Right.

And they're afraid to stay consistent.