In this motivational talk, the speaker illustrates how the frequency or energy behind a request determines whether it is fulfilled. He shares a personal story about his daughter asking for a dollhouse, contrasting two ways she could ask: one filled with excitement, gratitude, and expectation, and another expressed as entitlement and complaint. The first approach triggers the "Big Creator"—a metaphor for the universe’s supportive force—to act quickly and provide the desired dollhouse. The second approach leads to resistance, chores, and denial. The speaker emphasizes that the "please" is embedded in the tone, gratitude, and belief behind the ask, not just the words, and that aligning with a positive frequency attracts the desired outcomes.
Chapters
about things. My daughter would come in my room or come in my office, she'll say, Daddy, I just saw this dollhouse on YouTube, and when I get it, I'm gonna put it right beside my other dollhouse, Daddy. 5 of my Barbies gonna stay in my old dollhouse. My other 7 Barbies, they're gonna stay in the new one, Dad. It's huge. It has an elevator, it has a pool, the toilet flushes, Daddy. It has a garage. Now, big creator is watching his little creator Build subdivisions in her bedroom. You gotta know Big Creator want to help. Big Creator can't wait to help. If you notice, she didn't even say please. She didn't have to say please. The please was in the energy. The please was in the twinkle in her eye. She never really asked me for the dollhouse. She walked in, she said, Dad, I just saw this dollhouse on YouTube, and when I get it, I'm gonna put it right beside my other dollhouse. I took it upon myself to say, I'm gonna go get that dollhouse for you. She didn't come in and say, Daddy, can I please— she said, Daddy, I just saw this dollhouse on YouTube, and when I get it, I'm putting it right beside my other dollhouse. Big Creator see that, he say, shit, get your shoes on. Where this dollhouse at? Amazon? Target? Walmart? Where this dollhouse at? We finna go get this dollhouse. Now imagine if that same little girl walked up to me and said, Dad, my old dollhouse is stupid. It's not big enough. I need another one. She finna get a lot of things, but a dollhouse isn't one of them. She finna get a lecture. She finna get a talk about how some little girls don't have dollhouses at all, and she sounds like an ungrateful brat. She might get some more chores and some more responsibility, but she not getting a dollhouse. But notice how in both situations she asked for the same exact thing, but she was asking from 2 different frequencies. In that first example, she was asking from the
