Kenny Chapman films at the Copper Queen mine in Arizona, where a process that took 30 days in the 1900s now takes three hours. He uses the mine's evolution as a metaphor for human progress and shares a personal story about chasing income goals.
Foreign. Are you mining for progress? Kenny Chapman here, the blue collar coach. Freedom Friday focus. I'm coming to you from this queen, what's it called? Queen Copper Queen mine. That's what it is. We did a tour here yesterday. Lovely. Kirsty and I mining is very interesting to me because it represents progress. See, as human beings, we desire progress more than anything in life. And I remember back when if I could just make $10 an hour, life would be amazing. And then it'50 grand and 100 grand and so on and so forth. You know these things. Here's the deal. When it comes to your life, are you empowering progress? When we think about, you know, the lovely Christy and I toured this yesterday. We're on cool little birthday trip down to southern Arizona for her celebrating her birthday. And when we look at this progress, there's a, there's a process that would take almost 30 days to get done in this mine behind me. That back in the, in the early 1900s, the late 1800s, when this thing was operating, it was the busiest copper mine in Arizona. In the early 1900s. Take 30 days to get a done that now takes three hours. Not days. Three hours, 30 days. Three hours. Think about that. Think about what's happening in your life. Think about how you're digesting this video right now. Think about the progress that's happening now. This town booms and then it busts. What's the progress part? What about your life? Embrace progress and mine for it. I'm Kenny Chapman, the blue collar coach. Until we talk, have a better than fantastic Freedom Friday.
