Live keynote by Jesse Ferrell in Nashville (June 2, 2023) introduced by an emcee. Ferrell emphasizes the idea of "leaving them feeling"—leaving things better than you found them—stresses caring for others, uses call-and-response with the audience ("amen"), and shares personal anecdotes about overcoming early challenges and prejudice. The presenter is described as a speaker and master success coach with ~22 years of experience.
Sam.
Next on our agenda is a fantastic speaker in fr. Jesse Farrell is coming to us and he will speak on how you leave them feeling. He's used his talent serving organizations like ours and Fortune 100 companies domestically and internationally as a speaker and master success coach. Jess Talk speaking and coaching firm over the last 22 years. He has used his talent serving organizations like ours and Fortune 100 companies domestically and internationally as a speaker and master success coach. Please give a warm welcome and a round of applause to Jessica.
And if it's even better than that, I want you to say amen. Yeah. Yeah. Cause we're in Nashville. It works everywhere. Yeah. If this is super extraordinary, you know what I want from you, Klaus? Amen, my brother. Yeah. And I'll just pump. When you guys are pumping, I'll keep going. Because we don't hold up the show. How you live and feeling is a concept. It's a concept that talks about leaving things better than you found them. I think all of you in this room know that concept quite well. You know that care piece? That care piece is kind of a piece that can kind of get missing in our society. Have you ever been driving around in the neighborhood and watched four cars go after the light was already red? Hello? Do they care? Who do they care about mostly? Hello. Yeah. I got goosebumps just saying. And by the way, be mindful. Care enough team. Care enough not to care too much. If you care too much in traffic and someone's done that and you started getting in their face, what could that mean? Yeah, you said it. Yeah, she said. She said. Oh, that's when you go cover your mouth and talk to yourself. Right. Because if they're goofy enough to do that. See, here's the thing. Question. Do I look like someone that's willing to defend himself? Yeah. Persons look a little proud right now. Right. But you know who I will not defend myself against? Crazy people. You know why? They don't care my. Forever. Yes. Isn't that what we're in this room for? To change the lives of others, physicians and families forever? Isn't that correct? Amen. My brother. Yes. Number two in the bank. If he can do that, what can we do? Not that. We're doing much better. Not that today, ever. Yeah. We have special coaching sessions for that kind of strategy. Some of those in the room, though, but. Right. Is that not impressive? So if he can do that, what can we do? I believe as far as you being you and you achieving your personal best. Amen. Yes. I grew up in a very challenging time period and my complexion wasn't in favor of that time period. Does it look like I let that stop me? Got called to my principal's office. Predominantly white school and I'm the right environment that I grew up in. Look at you laugh and show. The brother got called in. Principal. What did the principal say or do the word something? You need to stop talking and have a better attitude and apply yourself. I shouldn't pay the girl for that. She called me out. She said you shouldn't stop talking. You started talking and you have a better attitude. I'm giving her two dollar bill for that. VP of health on K. Missouri State Medical. Oh, I am kind of a big deal. Say your first name. Angela Day. Angela got the first mic drop. Amen, brother. Right. Amen, my brother. Together we are better. Are we not better together? It.
