Digital Social Hour
Unlock Your Purpose: The 3 Questions That Changed My Life | William Rossy DSH #1262
24 Mar 2025
Unlock your purpose and transform your life with this inspiring episode of Digital Social Hour! 🙌 Sean Kelly sits down with William Rossy, founder of Sprouhht, to unpack "The 3 Questions That Changed My Life" and explore how discovering who you are, what you want, and how to get it can lead to a more fulfilling life. 🌟 In this heartfelt conversation, William shares his journey from a six-figure job to building a global brand focused on helping people find their purpose. You’ll hear powerful life lessons from his interviews with over 1,200 people, including centenarians and world influencers, about living with no regrets. 💡 Tune in for insights on breaking free from societal boxes, embracing your individuality, and navigating life’s pivotal moments with clarity and confidence. Packed with valuable insights and raw, relatable stories, this episode will inspire you to take control of your life and create the future you’ve always dreamed of. 🌍 Don’t miss out—watch now and subscribe for more insider secrets! 📺 Hit that subscribe button and stay tuned for more eye-opening stories on the Digital Social Hour with Sean Kelly! 🚀 CHAPTERS: 00:00 - Intro 00:27 - Reflecting on Life 08:56 - Race and College Applications 13:15 - Impact of Traveling on Perspective 15:49 - Everything Happens for a Reason 16:39 - Thinking and Religion Interference 18:25 - Forgiving Parents 22:04 - Origin of Yes Theory 23:20 - Virality of Yes Theory and SteveWillDoIt 28:27 - Interviewing Centenarians 31:50 - Changing Views on Death 34:30 - Fear of Death 37:55 - Health Span vs Lifespan 39:15 - Retirement and Aging 41:40 - Impact of COVID 43:47 - Exploring Blue Zones 45:40 - Media Portrayal of Aging 48:33 - Closing Thoughts 49:12 - Outro APPLY TO BE ON THE PODCAST: https://www.digitalsocialhour.com/application BUSINESS INQUIRIES/SPONSORS: [email protected] GUEST: William Rossy https://www.instagram.com/sprouht SPONSORS: KINSTA: https://kinsta.com/dsh LISTEN ON: Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/digital-social-hour/id1676846015 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/5Jn7LXarRlI8Hc0GtTn759 Sean Kelly Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/seanmikekelly/ #selfimprovement #timelesswisdom #tipsforfindingpurpose #avoidingregret #spiritualawakening
Full Episode
Like, okay, I'm going to come back. You like tea? We'll have some tea. He's like, tea? We'll have some wine. I'm like, damn. I interviewed a 101-year-old, and she's like, I had a beer before. Wine. And I'm going to have a cocktail when you leave. And I was like, well, why not with me? You know, why are you waiting both before I come and after I leave? That's hilarious.
All right, guys, we got William here, founder of Sprout. Thanks for joining us today, man. Thank you for having me. Usually I'm on the other side. Is this a first for you? No. As a guest? No, no, no. Which side do you prefer? I prefer mine to be. I mean, I prefer mine just because I'm used to it. Yeah. But I love the idea of people asking me questions.
It's always nice to have somebody asking you the question. I'm the same. I prefer hosting. I think guesting is harder. It's tough. I mean, especially when you don't know, like, I asked really deep questions. And some people do it as a joke to me, and they'll flip it. And I'm like, well, I don't know. Yeah, you asked deep ones, especially on the elderly interviews, right?
Of course, because you want to get deep on those. I want to get deep with everyone. But it's harder to get deep with younger people. Just like lack of experience. And they're more worried about stuff. Elder people are very reflective. So it's easier. Yeah, I feel like they're at the stage of their life where they're really thinking about how things played out, right? It's pretty crazy.
Like they come out with quotes or soundbites that people really get. Like if you look at my comments sometimes and you see like a big soundbite. And for me, I'm like, wow, I could never muster up those words, put them in one sentence and it sounds so poetic. But I think they probably spend a lot of time reflecting. Yeah. Probably after 60 or after 50 and they just know what to say.
That's a big part of my life, actually, not having regrets. Okay. Because I witnessed that with my family members that got older, and I didn't want that. What if I end up flipping this on you? I want to know more. Well, just like, I don't want to die with regrets. A lot of people say that, but it really is important for me. So I want to do what I can now. But your family has regrets? Yeah.
I saw with my dad, I think, who passed away. He never made amends with his parents. Toxic relationship, physically abused. So that was a big regret for him. You know? Yeah. Not... Making amends, I guess. I don't want any bad blood with anyone when I'm on my deathbed. I want everyone to be forgiven. Right. It's all good. Yeah, yeah.
I've seen people take... I mean, that's a crazy extreme circumstance there with whatever happened, but... I think that's the vision, right? Everybody is sort of worried about, will I get to the end of my life and be happy and satisfied with the way I lived it and the way it played out? And a lot of people right now, I think the answer is no. Agreed. So it's good that you're doing it at this point.
That's the first step. Yeah, that awareness is the first step because some people don't turn on that awareness until they're what? In their 50s, 60s, 70s. But that probably happened because of your dad passing. Yeah. That made you hyper aware of maybe time or life. I think the divorce too. They got divorced when I was in fourth grade. I was like, what is going on?
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