5 May 2021 · 34 min
Podcast episode in which Mark Evans (’DM’) reflects on how awareness of death motivates him to live intentionally, travel, build legacy projects, and prioritize family over conventional work. He shares personal stories — his grandmother and grandfather’s deaths, long-term travel with his wife, and charitable giving — and ties these to practical actions (wills, recording family videos, writing books, hosting high-level experiences). The episode mixes motivational advice, autobiographical anecdotes, and calls to action (follow on Instagram, join events).
Chapters
Welcome to the making of a dm.
How death motivates and inspires me. You heard me right. So with that said, let's get started.
I'm more Kevin Ste. I'm here to help and teach him what I know and how I did it to discover freedom. There ain't no question mark. Kevin's when he stepping the doubt, he's closing deals. Time to tell him what the DM stand for. I'm a deal maker. A deal maker. But I'm not just a deal maker. I'm a dream maker.
Hey there, it's your boy, Mark Evans, dm, coming to you from Parkland, Florida. I'm still here, getting ready to head back up to Ohio in about a month and a half. But I'm super excited to talk to you guys today as the shows are going crazy. And I want to say thank you for that because you guys are sharing it. Your 5 star ratings over on, what is it? Not Amazon. Oh, your five star ratings over there on Apple are huge, guys. It helps us out a ton. Gets more visibility and all that. But again, thank you guys so much for just spreading the word and sharing about the dm. As you guys know, it's so much more than just one message. We, we're talking about, you know, we're evolving together and I always think that's pretty amazing. I don't know about you, but I think about this often about how my best friends today or people I've met at mastermind groups, different events, different situations, and they've become best friends because we've evolved together. And unfortunately with family members, oftentimes we actually go the opposite way. We actually fall apart from each other because they've settled, they've just, you know, they're like accepted life of how it should be or how it, you know, or how it is. It is what it is. And if you're like me, which you are, if you're listening to the show, you know, life is not settling and life's not stopping. And that's what today's show topic's about, is something very special. I think I've been wondering, you know, my wife always says I'm kind of morbid and I say crazy stuff sometimes. But you know, the truth is for me, death, the thought of death actually motivates the out of me. I don't know if it motivates you, but let me just share you kind of my thoughts as why it motivates me and kind of where I'm coming from, my angle and I've Seen a lot of entrepreneurs like fear. Like, you know, everyone talks about fear, but fear could drive you or hold you back. For me, fear actually drives me. If I'm getting ready to go on stage next month in front of a huge crowd, I'm scared. But it's pushing me to be better. You know, I'm afraid to die, but it's pushing me to get out of my comfort zone. And for some reason, we've grown up thinking that the world looks a certain way. Like our teachers, the news, the people are everyone that we've really cared about. Our parents probably and our grandparents etc have told us that you retire at. It's usually 65 or 72, right? Or I don't even know what it is, whatever they say. And I've always thought, like, what the hell? Like, who wants to bust their ass to maybe live that long? And secondly, talk about the ultimate. Like, you're assuming there's a lot of assumptions going on that you could even walk, that you'll even be here at that age. And when Dina and I, I was 27 years old, Dina and I started traveling around the country. We actually started traveling. We went down to South Florida and then we went to Barcelona, et cetera. But we, we did a seven year trip. Literally for seven years we were traveling all around the country and the world. I had a house, we actually, we had no house for a couple years during this time. But then we had this big house in Georgia and all this cool stuff. And you know, one thing I noticed as we were traveling all over the world, like, we could be in Santorini, Greece, we could be in Paris, we could be in Bora Bora, wherever. And I would be so sad to see an older lady pushing her older husband in a wheelchair thinking, dude, this is what they were sold. This is the bill of goods that not only were they sold it, they actually fucking bought it. Because we had talked to these people. I really was genuinely like, hey, what's going on? Like, oh, yeah, we're from Alabama and you know, we've saved up our whole life to be able to take this trip to Paris. And I'm like, holy shit. Like, is this what life's about? So I was on the right track. And again, oftentimes when you're on the right track, there's very few people on the track. As crazy as that sounds. It was not. People, like thought we were crazy. How the hell can you leave and not be able. What about your car? What about your house? What about all these things? And I'm like, well, what about if we fucking live? What about if we have fun? What about if we, like, experience new cultures? What if we, like, again, let me step back for a second, because in October 8th, my grandmother passed away. Death. I. E. Death. She died, right. It was a huge, pivotal moment in my life. I've talked about this many times, but I'll say it here for you if you guys are new. She was like the rock of the family, the Evans family. She was tough as nails. I was her favorite, sometimes second favorite, depending on how much trouble I was getting into. But at the end of the day, she was an amazing person. Always was. She was hilarious. I got to hang out with her. I spent a lot of time with my grandparents. And she passed away two weeks prior to that. She went to a doctor for basic checkup. And they're like, oh, you have stage four, blah, blah, blah, cancer, xyz. You have two weeks max to live. And she lived two weeks. And thank God we did it at her house. She passed away there. But I was able to do a couple things. I'd like to share this with you, and it could be something maybe you're experiencing or have experienced or will experience. One amazing gift about death. And this sounds weird again, this is my weird thought process. I was actually very thankful that I was able to tell my grandmother goodbye. Thankful. So it wasn't like she was walking down the street and just died because I couldn't tell her what she meant to me. But I saw. I realized we had a short window of time to create a message to her and to sit there with her and let her know. And that's what I did. I recorded. This is old school, where the record tape decks. I wrote down what I wanted to share with her, and I recorded it in voice because there's no way in hell I could ever talk to her out loud like this. Because it's very emotional. Just talking about it here gets me choked up. And this is years ago. This is 2000, 2005. But it was a very amazing moment because I recorded it. And I was bawling, crying, recording it. Record, pause, record, pause, record, pause to get the message out. But what I did is she's laying in her bed. It's me and her by ourselves. Everyone's outside. And I think I had 15, 20 minutes. I was able to push play and just hold her hand and listen. We cried the whole time, but we connected again. It was amazing. So I don't see it as a bad thing. I see it as a good Thing like I was told that she's dying, by the way, FYI, we're all dying. And that moment I had a realization. I walked out of the house and I was like, first of all, you feel like, you know, like whatever. But I just felt really happy, Felt really happy. I was able to do that moment because everyone else in that family, maybe they did or didn't, I don't know. We've never even talked about it actually. But did they say their goodbyes? Did they talk to them one on one? Did they tell what they meant? Everyone deals with stuff differently. But this to me was a pivotal moment in life because I was a work crazy workaholic. Like if you think you work. I was working like 16, 18 hours a day, seven days a week. Never took a day off, never went on a vacation. I never did anything. I literally worked. And I'm not complaining because I loved it. I loved every second of it. I was hiring people, I was firing people, I was on job sites, I was calling. I would do anything, put me to work. But that moment I was with my girlfriend, now my wife, Dina. I told her what was going on, kind of. She saw obviously how impactful it was and she's like, hey, let's take a one month vacation to Florida. And I was like, you're out of your mind. But I have to do something different. See, I don't know about you, but I have to do something different to shock my system, to have me doing different things. So I committed immediately. I was like, I'm in. And I'm like, oh shit, I have no clue what I'm going to do it. And XYZ this October, by the way, December 31st, we were sitting in South Beach, Florida at 8pm because we were in bed by 10, even on New Year's. But I was sure in hell was sleeping. Woke up the next day on the beautiful ocean, 16th floor overlooking south Beach. And it was awesome. And I'm not saying I wasn't scared and all that, but death made me do it. Death not forced me, but jolted me to do it. And it made me understand that we're capable of so much more. Because if I'd have just stayed in Ohio, one, I'd have made money and all this stuff, which is cool. But I probably, I'm pretty sure I would not be where I'm at today in my life. I'm here in Parkland, Florida, bouncing back and forth to Ohio. And that's what set off, by the way, a seven year stint of traveling all over the world, pretty much. Almost all the states, I think. I think seven or eight states we haven't went to. Not because we don't like them, it's just because it wasn't in the plans, but all over the world, it was wild. So death is actually a big motivator for me in many different ways. Another thing, I saw my grandfather pass away in front of me, and I was again, like, literally passed away in front of me. And it was an amazing experience because I could sit there, I was with my cousins, and it was a small group of people there, and we were able to just celebrate his life and just be thankful that he wasn't suffering anymore. Because for eight years he had Alzheimer's, Parkinson's and all that. He was kind of just laying there all day. And so I was like, man, I'm just so thankful that he went peaceful. And you see what I'm saying? So death motivates me. Death drives me. I have two little kids. We could get a call today. Hopefully not hopefully, heavens forbid, but it could happen. And it happens every day to people. But we could get a call that says, hey, your kid is sick, or your kid didn't make it for whatever reason. And every day is cherished every day. Sometimes I want to strangle them, right? But yet, at the end of the day, I'm very thankful and grateful that I've built a life. The deal maker, style life, or dream maker, if you will. Life where I can do what I want, when I want, how I want, with whom I want. And death has driven me to do that because I'm more afraid of my children dying than I am making money. Making money's easy. Making money is everywhere. Money's everywhere. I have people reach out to me all the time. Like, dude, I wish I could stay home with my kids. Well, why can't you? Who told you you have to go to a fucking job every single day? Hopefully you like it, but most people don't. But who told you you have to do that? Have you ever thought it looks different? Have you ever tried to paint a different picture? See, the problem is, is when you're trying to put a piece of puzzle together and you see what the picture looks like, it becomes easier. The problem is the world's built this puzzle piece in front of you, the board. And you're trying to put the puzzle piece together how they see it, not how you see it. But the problem is you're still trying to plug in that puzzle and create this puzzle that someone else has created. Have you ever asked why they've created it this way? Yesterday I was hanging out at the pool. We have a community pool here. It was crazy at the house. We have people all over the place. So I was like, hey, let's go to the community pool. Haven't been there for a while. Sometimes I mean on the weekends this place is like a club. It's packed with kids and adults hanging out, drinking, whatever. But I went up there, it's a huge pool and it's 2:30 in the afternoon and literally not one single person's there except me and my son Mark. And we're sitting there hanging out and I'm like, bud, do you wish daddy was at work or hanging out with you right now? He's going to say, with me. That's what he did say. So I like think about that and I'm like, dude, like people are so worried about this LeBron James, whatever clown he is. They know more about his stupid, how dumb he is and all this, his stats and all this stuff. And this guy's literally trying to hurt people. Literally. If you don't think he is unsubscribe for me, I'm not your guy to follow. He's a bad dude. His agenda is wrong at a massive level. But death to me motivates me. I know I'll be 43 in June 19th. I know I'm going to die. I'm very clear with that. My thoughts in my head think, how am I going to die? When am I going to die? My goal is to die old but functional. I want to have my brains and I want to have my movement even though I can barely move. Today my knees messed up, but that's what I want. That's what drives me. That's the goal. Will it happen? To be determined. But if it doesn't, death has also motivated me to be smart about it. What does that mean? Well, I have wills, I have an execution plan. I have like, I'm a sick guy like this. I buy my in laws and my parents for a Christmas gift, a will. I hired my lawyer to create a will for them. I don't want their fucking money. I don't need their money. I want them to have the peace of mind. Knowing that when they do pass, not if, but when they do pass, things are executed as they want them executed. Has nothing to do with me, has nothing to do with their other kids, has nothing to do with anybody but them. It's an amazing gift. It's like a thousand bucks or something. I Don't remember what I paid them, but whatever it is, it's worth it because it takes that one piece that most people avoid like the plague. Because holy shit, if I write the will out, I'm actually going to die. Newsflash, you're going to die anyways. So do you want to die and create massive chaos with your kids fighting over $1,200 in your checking account, or do you want to die and have an execution plan staged out so everyone's very crystal clear on what mom or dad or grandma, grandpa, son, brother, sister, whoever, their loved one wants to happen. And for me, that brings me peace of mind knowing that the people I care about and love the most are at peace of mind. I don't want to go out. I don't go buy them name brand shoes and hats and shirts and clothes and all this shit. I buy them things that they can actually use they don't even know they need. Possibly. Death motivates me. I don't know about you, but there's days I wake up and I'm like, today's the day. Could be the day. I'm so thankful for every day I wake up. Not to say I'm massive. Stress, anxiety and get anxious and all this stuff, right? But I'm thankful that my ass had another chance today. Before I got on this podcast show, I was hanging down at the club, shot a quick video. I'm doing a hop on a jet with the DM from Fort Lauderdale to Utah. Hang out with my boy Sean Whalen at Lions Not Sheep. I'm speaking there at his event, actually. And it's $6,000 one way or $10,000 round trip on a jet, a massive jet. I don't normally travel without my wife and kids, but my wife and kids can't make it to this one. So I'm going anyways because I made a commitment to my boy Sean. So instead of me flying on a big old jet by myself, how do I turn it into an opportunity for all of us to connect and grow and learn? So you plop in 10amazing guys, crushing business and wanting to go to new levels, and you put them in the air 40,000ft with a cocktail waitress, you know, serving drinks and food and hanging out good, great, quality conversations, 100% focused. Truth is, we all could get on that jet and die as well. You know, every time I get on a jet or any plane, I think today's the day. And I do think about that, but it doesn't stop me. See, death does not scare Me. It motivates me. It's the end for all. There's no other way out. The question is, how are you living while you're alive? Because that's what really counts. Recently, you know, I did a big charity donation to build a Haitian community for 500 fam. 500 people. And me and the DM guys would come together and put this money together and, you know, it's almost $300,000. And I cut the biggest portion, which I'm totally cool with. But why did I do it? Well, one, I want to help people. And two, I want to leave a legacy. So when I'm dead, my legacy still carries on. I'm going to die. I'm motivated. It was scary to write the check, but it's scarier knowing that. That if I don't write the check, I can't leave the legacy I'm building behind for the future, for my kids, for my grandkids, for my great grandkids and so on. Death motivates me. It's the future, death. We're all doing it. I'm not here forever. It definitely makes you super conscious of being present with your kids and your family and your business activities, right? Because you definitely, you know, you gotta. You gotta kind of, you know, weigh these out. Not every day. I don't believe in balance, you know, that I've talked about that many times. But at the end of the day for you and I, we have to understand that we're all on different journeys. And what motivates you, what drives you? This is thought auditing, by the way. How this come about death motivates me and inspires me is through thought auditing in a quirky way. It gets me excited. Why? Because it creates massive anxiety, by the way. Because, dude, tomorrow, today I could get in the car and be gone. Today, you just never know. Another thing I do, because I do know we're not going to be here forever. I shoot lots of videos. This is why I write books, by the way. This is why I write books as well. I write books to carry on my words, the way I think and my thought process. I don't care if one person ever fucking bought the books. Thank God they do and appreciate that because it keeps me writing them. And I'd probably still write them, but just it'd be in a different format because writing a book is grueling. It's a process. It is not fun. It takes time, a lot of time, and I don't make a penny from it. All that money goes to Charity again, not complaining, just sharing. But I write these books for my children. You know, dad was the magician, not the mule. Me, Economy man. Check this out. See, I want my kids to see what I'm up to. I want my kids to push beyond my legacy. I don't need to give them a handout. I'm giving them a hand up every day by them hearing my words. Being around this every day 24 7. It's normal to them. See how I grew up? Normal to me was wake up at 4 something am, eat breakfast real quick. Pop Tarts typically jump in the car, drive over to the babysitter, get dropped off. Mom and dad had to be at work at 6. And then watch Woody the Woodpecker cartoons, Bugs Bunny, et cetera. And then go to school, sit down, shut up, raise your hand if you need to go to the bathroom. This is the way the world is, it's the way it always will be. And it's the way it's going to be forever kind of thing. And I'm like, no, it's not. I was that kid, by the way. I'm like, this doesn't make sense. Explain. And then you get in trouble. But anyways, get home. Three o' clock at the babysitters. My mom and dad picks us up 5 and repeat process. My kids don't see that. My kids see dad wake up early. I'm up way before everybody. 4:44 at the latest. Pretty much seven days a week. It's a habit. It's always funny to me, like, dude, you wake up every day. Dude, it's a habit. You don't have habits that you do every day. You brush your teeth every day. Do you take a shower every day? Sometimes you might miss on that one, but you're definitely brushing your teeth. Do you take a leak every day? These are habits you eat every day. So this is the stuff I'm doing. Leaving legacies. Death is driving me to do that, by the way. It's my motivator. I don't want the world to be raising my kids because they're sharing the hell. Seriously, as you can see what's going on in this world, it's all fucked up. That's the last thing you'd want. So it's driving me even harder. It's how the me economy comes about. They'll be coming out May 20th to 24th. Somewhere around there. I'm excited to launch that book with you guys and share that because I think the message will hit home at many levels. Many, many levels. It's not just about business, about life, about connection, about results. But there's a thing I do with videos with my family as well. Hire someone and a videographer and if you have a limited budget, just shoot it with your iPhone. But just shoot a video and ask your parents questions one on one. They could be sitting side by side and it could be questions like, mom and dad, how did you meet mom and dad? What did you do for a living? What do you do for a living? Mom and dad? What's the funnest. What's the funnest vacation you've ever went on? Mom and dad? What was that like as a kid? Mom and dad? How was I as I started getting older? What did you see? You ask them these questions and what's cool about it? You're video documenting for your grandkids and your kids and beyond. We live in a technology age where you could literally document this shit, ask some questions, shoot a video and store it and it could carry on forever. You ever watch those VHS tapes when your grandma, grandpa, great grandparents or whatever want them? And you like, stop, rewind, play. How did grandma move? How did grandpa talk? Did he smoke his pipe or did he smoke a cigarette? What was he doing? What did he really say? What's he wearing? Oh, my gosh, look at his hair. Stuff like that. This is a cool way to capture in a very cool environment by just sitting there talking to the camera. Truth is, we did this with my parents. I've done this with my parents in laws, but with my parents, we shot the video and my dad actually got emotional. It wasn't like, dad, you're dying. This is your final words. It was really like he realized what it's for. And to me, dad, you're going to die. I can't even be in the room. I actually had a video guy record ask the questions because I couldn't even do it because I'd get too emotional as well. And then I just asked the questions. And he did a layover of my questions to my parents. Hey, dad, you know, blah, blah, blah, boom. And then he answers. So there's a lot of ways to skin the cat, if you will, but these are things you don't want to leave undone. These are things I've never met someone that said, man, I should have waited longer to do that. Have you? Too many opportunities to connect. And again, for me, death is what drives me to do things that I normally wouldn't do. I'm scared, just like you. But fear doesn't stop me. It drives me. I'm scared. I'm scared of heights. What do I do? Go to Malaysia. Or Malaysia, if you live there. You know what I mean? It's a different name there. Go, go there, get in the Patronus Towers. It's very high up there. Your palms are. I'm drenched and I can't even get off the elevator, barely. But I do it and I move on. I didn't die. I jumped out of an airplane, 10,000ft, parachute. I didn't die. I fly. I've flown many, many, many times. Haven't died. But there will be a time, hopefully it's peaceful and you know, I have every. Just. Ideally I die in my sleep at a ripe old age of 150 and everyone's around me and I've just got done hanging out with my wife and my kids and grandkids and great grandkids and we just had a blast. And I'm the coolest person in the world. It's like ideal, right? Typically doesn't happen in the ideal manner. So what drives me is knowing that I'm going to die. What drives me is knowing that our loved ones are going to die as well. Some great people die way sooner than they should. And some dipshits die. They almost seem like they never die. But one thing I could tell you is if you're aware of death, every day is a new day. When you fear, when you're looking at death, you stop worrying about your past mistakes. You stop, like, I'm not saying, not acknowledge them, but like, I can't move forward in my life if I'm feeding, holding back on all my past mistakes. I mess up every day. Your failures, your losses, your mistakes, whatever. I still talk to people in 2021 and people are like, dude, man, last crash really wiped me out. I was like, yo, dickhead, you realize I was 2008, 13 fucking years. Do you understand? It's 13 years later. Can you come up with a different excuse of why you haven't done something with your life to this point? And the truth is they're carrying all this baggage, excess baggage of the past. See, when the future, like death is real, it doesn't seem real because it's not on your thought process every day. I'm not waking up saying, man, I hope I die today, but I'm very conscious of it. It could be a thing. I'm very blessed. Gratitude changes the attitude. You're having a shitty day. I can promise you 150,000 people had a way shittier day Tell me. People die every day. 150,000 people or so. It's a bad day. Unfortunately, you have no more days after that bad day. Today we can have a bad day and we wake up tomorrow. What's a new day? What you do with it is up to you. How are you using death? How are you using the situation? Is that driving you, like, hunker down? Like I said, don't. Like you're afraid to make that offer. Maybe on a business or on a real estate deal. Well, what if they make fun of me? What if they do that? Dude, you're worried about what your neighbor thinks when you pull up in the brand new Ferrari. Who gives a fuck what they think? Well, man, you don't understand my employees. I don't give two shits what my employees think. It's me. I'm me. If you don't fucking like me, why are you even here working with me? It's all about reframing. We've talked about this on many podcast shows, but you got to reframe that conversation to yourself. If you have employees, they like you. They should anyways. And they don't have to like you. They have to respect you. But you want to be a good person. See them accomplish their goals and dreams and drive them and help them and guide them. But, like, if I pull up in a nice car and they want, they're going to despise me of that. I don't even want them in the company anyways. Why would you? I want people around me. I was thinking about this. Like, I've seen the meme before. I don't know where I've ever seen it, but. And it's a long time ago, but they always say, your circle of friends. If you're not where you want to go, you're not in a circle, you're in a cage. Because you're holding. They're holding you hostage with their stinking thinking. They're keeping you crippled because you're worried about what these people are worried about, like what they're thinking about you. You're better than that. I don't care what people think. Nor should you. You got to focus on what makes you happy, what gets you going. If it's a car, if it's a nice house, if it's a nice watch, whatever it is, maybe building a business, maybe giving to charities, maybe all of the above, so be it. Don't let the world around you dictate what you should want and what you get. You make the rules. The question is which rules are you playing by? I see so many amazing people that could be 10,000 times bigger. Hundred thousand times bigger. But they're so worried what their loved ones and people around them will think if XYZ happens. Well, what if I fail? Who gives a fuck? You're failing by not failing in my world. Well, what if I get the car and they get. They get upset and they think I'm trying to show off? I don't care what they think. It's not about me. It's about them. That's on them, not me. Why are they not worried about my feelings over here? Why? You can't build the life of your dreams worried about other people's feelings and how they think. It just doesn't work like that. It's holding a lot of you back from the next level. I promise you. I see it every day. Every day, everywhere. So, death, back to driving me. That's why I do this podcast show. Audio's around forever. I come up here, I have this thought audit, and I sit down, I just start writing. I'm like, dude, this is it. I've never heard anybody talk about this. Death motivating you. Does it motivate you or does it inspire you? Whatever, right? So as I'm sitting here thinking about you, I do know this thing is called a journey. And that's what we're on. A journey of life. And we only have a short, limited time. So stop wasting it on stupid shit. Stop wasting it on stupid people. Yes, they're stupid people. Stop wasting it on dumb things that don't matter to you because you're trying to impress others. Start focusing on you. Start getting clear on what you want. Start getting clear on what you're willing to do to get what you want. I'm not saying this stuff comes easy. I'm not saying it comes, you know, without doing anything. You have to bust your ass. But I can tell you this. Death is near for all. Some sooner than later. And heavens forbid, I hope we all have an amazing. I hope we all have amazing lives and our kids are healthy and our families are healthy, and everything's perfect and peachy. It's just not called life. That's not the way it works. How we deal with it, what we take from it, what we learn from it, and what we do with it. You have to step your game up. You have to get that brain right. And that's why you're here, because you're working on it. And I respect that, and I appreciate that, because I'm Doing the same shit every day beside you, every single day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, 366 on leap year. But I can tell you this, it's go time, it's your time, it's now. Because tomorrow is not a guarantee in any way, shape or form. And a lot of people may be asking Mark, I don't know if it's already sold out or not, but if you are ever interested in doing something high level with me like on the yacht or on the jet, you should definitely get over and Instagram me at Mark Evans DM. @ Mark Evans DM, Instagram me and let's see if we can connect. Shoot me a message. Say, yo man, I heard you on the podcast show It's Fire. Just joking, but hit me up, let me know you're interested in like high level experiences. They're usually five to ten grand. The experiences. I don't do them often, but I do them once in a while and they're memorable. More importantly, they're very profitable. And the connections you will meet, you'll build so many amazing relationships. It'll be off the hook with people that are investing in themselves and that's a huge thing. So hit me up at Mark Evans dm. I appreciate you guys being here. I hope this vulnerable post and message to you resonates and you can pull positivity from it because there's nothing negative with this, this shit, me sharing this. I hope you understand, like I'm not negative on death. I'm very positive. I'm very bullish, if you will, on death of what it is because it could be so much worse. I mean there's so many, so many other things. I just hope it's all peaceful. I want you guys to go out there and crush it. Thinking about you. If this message inspired you and touched you and helped you in any way, please share the post. Please share the on your post, on Instagram or Facebook or wherever you TikTok or wherever you're at, let people know what you're up to. Thank you for being here. Make today.
Count. I'm here to help and teach him what I know and how I did it. To discover freedom. There ain't no question. Mark Kevin's when he stepping it down, he's closing deals. Time to tell him what the DM stand for. I'm a deal maker. A deal maker. But I'm not just a deal maker. I'm a dream maker. The journey's where it's at. It's all about the process. Time to get over to the DM project from a small town in Ohio so I know how it is. Can I come from a lot of money. I remember as a kid wanted to make a honey rack. Didn't see no one making more than that. Graduated high school with a 1.8. They should have held me back. I hope my principals and teachers are alive just to witness this. I'm own boss. I'm out here running two eight figure businesses. Walk away from it all and I'll be good. But I've been called to help people just like y' all learn the game. It's time to ball everybody chasing the money but I'm not chasing the money I'm out here chasing the purpose. Yo I've been work in my whole life. What got us where we at? Is it going to get us where we want to go? It's time to push. Time to learn, time to grow. I'm more Kevin's dm. I'm here to help and teach him what I what I know and how I did it to discover freedom. There ain't no question mark Kevin's when he stepping to doubt he's closing deals. Time to tell him what the DM stand for. I'm a deal maker a deal maker But I'm not just a deal maker I'm a dealer dream maker. The journey's where it's at. It's all about the process. Come to get over to the DM.
Project. This is the.
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