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Chapter 1: What are the seven principles of Becoming Seven?
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Chapter 2: Why do most people struggle to reach their full potential?
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Chapter 3: How can motivation impact your week?
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Chapter 4: What role does forgiveness play in personal growth?
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So we have those feelings of intuition that kind of break common sense sometimes. That's one thing I've really tried to exercise over the years is listening to the whisper.
Chapter 5: How did David Fullmer transform from a troubled youth to an entrepreneur?
the inner spirit inside you and try to listen to that whisper in the wind. If I'm feeling myself getting upset, it's just huge breath holds, like you're gonna be held under water. Just let yourself go lightheaded and exhale. Do that three times. What would you attempt to do if you knew you couldn't fail? Like what would you really go after if there was no way you were gonna have failure?
And put that down and really go for it.
All right, guys, we got David on the show today. Just came out with a new book, Becoming Seven, Superhuman Rhythm. And we're going to dive into that. You've had a lot of success in business and you're out here in Vegas having some fun, man. So let's get to it. Yeah, yeah. Thanks for having me, Sean. How's the trip been? You've been speaking on panels. You've been going on pods. Yeah.
You've been gambling too.
Actually, I'm not a big gambler, but I do have an employee that hit me up. He's like, dude, put $100 on black. So I did, and it went black. Nice. Doubled up.
Not a lot of people can say they love Vegas. Doubled up.
We're going to be leaving with a profit of $100.
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Chapter 6: Why is intuition considered a powerful tool in decision-making?
Well, that pays for the dinner, right? Yeah. Or an appetizer in Vegas, at least. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, it's expensive out here.
But how's the roofing is your main thing? Yeah, so I've been in basically general construction and all types of construction. I was a stonemason for years, but the last kind of since 2008 been really heavy in the roofing game. Nice. When I was a kid, my very first job, uh, when I was a kid, when I, I kind of ran away from home, I had a, um, uh, a guy that we went and worked for doing flat roofs.
So my very, very first job as a kid was working for cash on flat roofing. Yeah. Okay. Was that in Hawaii or?
No, that was actually in Utah. Utah. Okay. I was going to say Hawaii probably rains a lot, right? Yeah. Yeah. Out here, there are a lot of flat roofs out here. I feel like Vegas. So that's how you started.
Yeah.
Yeah. Yeah. Got into that. Well, it wasn't when I was 14, I was the first thing, my first job ever had, but I went through a lot of different things. And, um, when my family and I had moved back out to Hawaii, we got hit with a 50 year storm and there was a ton of, uh, roof damage throughout the islands. And so there was a vacuum and it needed to be filled.
And so a bunch of other contractors I know kind of got on board and that kind of got me really pushing into the heavy, just roofing game.
Wow. So what year was that storm off?
That was 2011. So I was doing roofs here and there as a GC. But when that storm hit, there was just hundreds of homes damaged. So I just got into kind of production, assembly line, just one single trade, getting really focused on just roofing. It's been...
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Chapter 7: What insights does David share about living in rhythm with life?
Yeah. And I think too many times we think we're going through all this hard times and this and that in which everyone does and they aren't easy because we all suffer in our own little ways. But if we can have that attitude that I'm going to learn something from this, then those weight, that weight of the world feels lighter. A hundred percent. Right.
I agree. Treat everything as like a lesson, right?
Yep.
That's how I view failure too.
Yep. Yeah. And all, cause all real success is, is going from failure to failure, to failure, to failure, to failure, um, without losing enthusiasm and saying, I've got this one day. Right. I mean, how many times did you fall on your face and was some kick in? Epic fails.
Epic. You know, but when you're young, I feel like you can afford fail a little more. So I was trying to get those out of the way when I was a teenager and in my twenties. I still feel now, but.
But you've done really, really well, but that's because you went for it.
Yeah. I hustled, went for it. Now it's more balanced for me at my current stage. Yeah. You know, cause I used to work 18 hour days, got burnt out.
Yeah. How's your state of gratitude? Pretty good.
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