Take Our Free Personality Test | Journey Principles Podcast 017

A Journey Principles podcast episode (host Stephen Scoggins with guest Connor Kraft) focused on self-awareness and the DISC personality assessment. Through personal stories (Connor's teens/parents, Stephen's leadership epiphany at a leadership event) they show how understanding personality styles improves communication, relationships, leadership, and career fit. Episode ends with practical next steps: take the free DISC/personality test at journeyprinciples.com resources, read the full report carefully, and watch for the upcoming deeper "ultimate guide" to self-awareness.
Chapters
Welcome to the Journey Principles, where we show you how to go from stuck to unstoppable with life strategies that work. Now here's your host and creator of the Transform youm Framework, Stephen Scoggins.
Hey, guys. Welcome back to the Journey Principles. As always, we're here to help you go from stuck to unstoppable with life mastery principles that are simple and easy to follow. Sitting in today with my good buddy Connor Kraft, Director of Connections. Connor, what's going on, dude? How you doing?
Not much, man.
So it's been a couple weeks since we've had a chance to do any podcasting and recording. So how's it been for the last little bit?
Dude, I'm trying to. Trying to get over this Covid stuff, man. I mean, this coronavirus stuff has just been nuts. I'm waiting for it to blow over. I want to go to the gym. I want to go to the gym, dude.
You know, I bought a Bowflex so you can come to my house and work out.
Oh, there we go. Yeah. Hey, dude. Yeah, I came over to your house and we were building some stuff.
That's right.
And you're out there.
You got to see the other side of me.
Yeah. Yeah, for sure. I love it, man. I was just kind of walking around handing you giant piles of wood and stuff like this.
So what's it like to see me actually take an empty space and turn it into a room and smoke?
Oh, dude, it's crazy. Especially for someone like me with no construction background. Like, I've always just gone in houses and not really thought about how they work or what's underneath them. But then I was like, oh, wow. There's like, big old wood columns and stuff that I guess. I guess make houses two by fours, two by sixes. Yeah, all that. I was actually surprised with how simple it is. Yeah, like, how simple it is to create a room. It's just. Literally just get a bunch of two by fours, put them in the right place and put them in the right.
Place, which takes time. That takes time. Most time, for sure. Sure. So, all right, so you learned how to put together a construction project. What was the. How fun did you have operating a nail gun for the first time?
It was scary at first because I value my fingers, but then I realized that there's a safety on it and everything. You have to. So, I mean, it was pretty fun once I got the hang of it.
Yeah. See, it forces you to be self aware, huh?
Oh, yeah.
So speaking of self awareness, what are we talking about today?
Self awareness. That's it. Well, just like the last podcast. Last podcast, we talked about self awareness. We're gonna continue that a little bit today, so I'm excited about it.
Yeah. You know why we're doing that?
Nope.
It's so foundational to anybody's personal breakthrough. It's not even funny. You know, if you go back to think about the seven levels of life mastery that we've now done a whiteboard lesson on YouTube, we've now done a podcast on, I've now done a blog article on, and each one of them are just a little bit different with a little varying levels of detail. So depending on how deep you want to go into that, you can check out any one of those sources for sure. But the second level in the seven levels of life mastery is awareness.
Getting crystal clear on who you are today, getting crystal clear on who you need to be, and getting crystal clear on ways in which you can get there by functioning in your strengths, maximizing your relationships to kind of overcome some of your struggles, and getting the mentors to kind of hit your blind spots really hard.
Right.
I mean, it's been transformational for you, so.
Oh, yeah, absolutely. Matter of fact, one of the first things I learned from you that I remember, because I kept asking you leadership questions back when I met you about four years ago, and I kept asking you questions like that, and I was surprised about how much of it came down to communication. And specifically, the biggest thing I learned about communication was, was that different people have different personality styles. And when interacting with different types of people, you have to be able to somewhat identify who you're talking to. Because if you're talking to a person with a certain personality style that's different than yours, you guys might butt heads. And it can cause a lot of issues, especially when certain personality styles mix and they don't know how to interact with one another. So learning that and trying to kind of apply it in my life has already helped a lot. And I think it can apply for both personal life and business.
Yeah, for sure. And if I remember correctly, both your parents tested out as a high type personality, or si, as we like to call it.
A slight variation.
So you were. So you were a d. You were a DI Coming. Coming up through the grapevine, so to speak. What was life growing up between. Between you and your parents?
Oh, man, I was always defiant of authority. They thought that I was just unruly. I got kicked out more times than I can count. Yeah, yeah, we didn't. I mean, I love my parents but you know, I, I had problems with just following directions if I didn't understand what, like what I was being told to do. Like, like most kids, you know, like, they're like, hey, clean the dishes. I'm like, well, why?
Yeah.
And they're like, cuz I said so. I hated that answer. I just was like, well, that's not an answer, so I'm not gonna do it. And then of course they would fight me on it. I wouldn't back down. They would either get hurt or they would get pissed off and you know, rear their heads. And usually it would end up with me either going up to my room and getting locked in there or essentially getting kicked out. And the horse case scenario, having to spend the night outside in my dad's car or whatever, or I camped out in the backyard. Oh man. Yeah, I got kicked out to a tent for a week. That was, that was really bad. That was several years ago.
You know, the funny thing was I remember you telling me that it was the best thing that your dad ever did for you though.
Yeah, for sure.
Yeah.
I mean, I needed a slap in the face.
Yeah. Why do you say that?
I don't know. I was just. I was at a point where I was very entitled. I had been living under my parents roof, essentially rent free for years. I was past the age of 19 or. Sorry, I was past the age of 18. And I had left high school because I was committed to the entrepreneur thing. And I won't say I wasn't making any progress, but I wasn't able to sustain myself quite yet. I was kind of very up and down with my income. So I was still very much reliant on my parents. And they didn't really ask much of me. They just wanted me to obviously be a respectful kid and help out around the house.
Maybe clean your room every now and again.
Yeah. And you know, I decided to test that and basically, you know, like a typical teenager. Yeah. And you know, they put me in my place and said, okay, well then you're not coming back in. We're gonna put you in a tent and you're not coming back in until you pay rent. Yeah. And it's the best thing they ever did for me because it forced me when I got back in. Okay, I need to get some stuff down done now I gotta make money.
You're the only person I know that went to a tent virtually homeless for a week and still had Wi Fi and power.
That's true. Yeah. I was very blessed with my quote unquote, Homeless experience because my dad was. My dad even came out because I was in my parents backyard. I had WI fi dropping off food and water. Yeah, My dad was like, dude, you have no idea how good you have it. But you know, it's still. It was in the mid summer, so, you know, North Carolina, humid summer, it was like 100 degrees. It sucked. It wasn't fun. And it, you know, taught me the lesson of, all right, dude, unless you can support yourself if you're living under someone else's roof, you got to follow their rules. And it was very reasonable rules. So.
Yeah. Well, now you know about disc and you know about personality styles and a variety of other tools that we use here to help people get self awareness. I'm curious, now that you're on the outside looking in versus the inside looking out, what have you discovered about your parents strengths as it relates to being highest?
Compassion, typically. They're typically like slower movers, but.
They value comfort and security, pace, security, all those things, all the things that I just despise, essentially. And that's why we butted heads so much. And I had to recognize that those values for them meant a lot of routine. And I hate routine. So growing up, you know, that was very difficult for me.
Anti routine kid.
Right. And so as I recognized that though, I also recognized that if I wanted to change to happen in my family, I was probably the best equipped to make it happen in some capacities. Obviously I'm not the head of the household, but as a high D personality, you know, if I want our family to spend more time together, do more family game days, stuff like that, I have to basically go to both my parents, say, hey, how are we doing this? Let's get this done. Because as high S's, they're gonna put it off in lieu of essentially the common routine. And I always hated that. I was like, guys, this is getting boring.
All right, so we talked a little about that. I'm curious. Well, now that you know, you consistently tested out kind of as a high DI type personality style, what have you learned about yourself that you've been able to use today that maybe was completely, you were completely oblivious to a year ago?
Well, I think so recently, like you've been telling me, I've. I've been acting a little bit more DC than di, but I don't know if it fluctuates or whatever, but I.
Think you're, I think your C is your third, your third highest.
Really? Yeah. Okay, cool.
That makes you a dic, right? You know what that means? Right.
Oh, Lord. Yeah, I guess.
Just kidding. Just kidding, guys.
Yeah, well, we're not.
I was a DIC for a while.
Yeah.
Now I'm a dis. Now I'm a Disney.
There you go. Yeah. I think that recognizing that I'm a D and D struggle with details and it's been very illuminating. It seems like something I should have realized about myself earlier, but it was something that really clicked once I actually saw it and it made me really think, okay, so now I have confirmed. Okay. I typically struggle with details. There are some days that I'm better than others, but really not necessarily even a question of being bad at details. I just hate them. So because I hate them so much, that means that I'm not going to take action on detail minded things or at least I'm not going to be as likely or as willing to do so. So I need to figure out a way to either surround myself with people who are more detail minded, who are the other personality styles to I guess supplement that so that we can help each other be better. And some of those personality styles who are more detailed than they're not as good typically at thinking big picture and seeing how things connect at a high level. So all the personality styles kind of fit together and work together and they're all necessary. There's none that's better than another really for anything.
Now I noticed that when you first took your disc personality tool, one of the first things that you did was you started trying to be a different personality style than you were actually at. Why'd you do that? Why do you think people would do that? Because I did the same thing.
I think for me it was an element of pride.
Yeah.
So like I always identified myself as an entrepreneur. Then I took a test that told me I was this driver. So I probably went too extreme and started acting like a dic. So, you know, because I wanted to fit the role and fit the mold of who I thought I was, I think it's probably also tied to identity. Yeah, I've heard a lot about how it's an attribute.
It is an attribute.
Who you believe you are, you're going to act like. And that's a really interesting psychological principle. I've always been very fascinated by that.
Like, yeah, a lot of times you can actually take the time to think about the top four or five influences, influencers. So for example, back in the day, back when I was training to be a seal and all that kind of stuff, I used to love the Rock. Now he wasn't a movie Star at the time, he was just a straight up wrestler. Right. So think about the Rock's attributes.
Oh, yeah, right.
Bullheaded, like charging into stuff. Do you smell, you know, kind of thing and whatnot. Always in the gym, gym rat. Always getting into altercations without really thinking about things.
Right.
And I found myself doing the same thing, you know, at least at that. That season, you know, now it coincided really well with my high drive as a high D myself, you know. But it was just one of those things I think is pretty interesting that you mentioned the fact that sometimes you.
Emulate, if you will, you emulate what you think you are.
Exactly.
Which is. Is that always that that can't always be a bad thing.
Well, and that's what I think. That's where self awareness comes into play. Which is another reason why we're spending so much time on self awareness. I mean, one of the reasons we're spending so much time there is because there's so many different facets that create what a self awareness or what self awareness is. Right. So you can be totally digging in really hardcore into your personality style. Well, then there's. Then you got values, right? Then you got beliefs, then you got upbringing and environment, then you got influences.
These are all assets of self awareness.
Of self awareness, which then shapes your overall identity.
Which I assume is why there are so many personality tests out there on the market and they all kind of have different spins. It can kind of be overwhelming if you don't really know where to start and if you maybe get conflicting information from some. Like there's the Myers Briggs, there's the disc, there's values, there's Enneagram, there's a ton of them. Oh, yeah.
One of the reasons that I decided to settle on the disc versus some of the other things because obviously I'm trained and certified in all those different personality assessment tools. I went. I was a personality assessment, self awareness assessment junkie. Why? Because it did so much good for my life. Right. When I first got into that thing, I was completely bullheaded, completely got myself in a lot of trouble. I built a successful company, you know, but I built a successful company early on with people that didn't like me very much. Now, I didn't know that because. And I was going home at night thinking, I'm trying to provide a workplace for them, I'm trying to take care of them, trying to create opportunity for them and all this kind of stuff. But when I would come in in the mornings, I was so immature in my high D. Personality style that I would literally bowl over top of people all day long right now. I assumed that they knew the graceness and the. And the wonderful things that were in part of my personality style, so to speak, my intentions.
You assume that they understood.
That's right. You know, so, you know, that's one of the things that I think it's very interesting and I often felt a lot of misunderstoodness. Very misunderstood on a regular basis.
I felt misunderstood my whole life.
Exactly.
Is that typically a d thing or is that for any person.
So interesting. Interesting caveat. I've discovered that people who feel misunderstood don't actually understand themselves.
Really.
So what happens is you go to communicate and you're unable to communicate who you really are because you're not really sure what makes you.
You. Wow, that makes you really insightful, guys. Write that down.
Yeah, I mean, so I discovered that a long time ago and I went on this personal development junkie. I went to. I was invited. I would say I was invited. I paid to go to an entree leadership event back in 2011, my first one ever. Long before I ever befriended the Ramsey organization or nothing like that. And when I went there, I was. My team didn't know this at the time. I had everything that you could possibly think that was important in life at the time. I had a nice sports car in the garage. I had a nice truck. I had a nice home. I had a very successful company that was growing and I had a good team that was getting it done right. And of course I was out there grinding it every day, knocking things down, picking things up, trying to develop customer base and all this kind of stuff. Well, what no one knew is so many nights I would actually go in my closet because I had a walk in closet at the time of the house I was in. And I would literally kneel down and pray and cry because I had everything supposedly that everyone could possibly want. Like I had expensive watches, like I had all these different things. But yet I'm in my closet crying because I was. I didn't know who I was.
You didn't feel understood.
I didn't know what I was really supposed to be doing. I felt constantly misunderstood. I kept judging myself by my intentions where everybody else was judging me by my actions, which is normal, right? And I had been. I was literally crying out, now I'm a person of faith, which no, duh, right? Crying out to God, saying, hey, I don't. I'm broken. Something's wrong with me, you know, Because I should be happy. I should Be fulfilled. I've got everything that's supposed to be.
Everything you ever wanted.
Yeah.
Or at least you ever told yourself you wanted.
Exactly. Only to find out that there are three massive questions in life that only life mastery can answer. Okay. The first question is, who am I?
Almost every single person on the planet is either asking that question now or has asked it before now. Yeah. Okay. The second question builds off of that, which is, why am I here? Yeah. Okay, so who am I? Why am I here? And the third one, what am I supposed to do about it? Okay. When we start talking life master, and we start talking helping people get unstuck, a lot of times we start with those three questions. Okay. So much of what we've talked about in the last several podcast episodes, the last several YouTube clips and videos, from the whiteboard lessons to the face to face videos to all of that stuff. Right. So much of that is focused on answering that one. The first question, which is, who am I?
Right. Discover what drives you. It's one of our big three pillars that you have to do if you want to transform your life.
Exactly. So in this particular instance, I go to this live event I'm having. I'm thinking, I actually don't know what I'm supposed to do. I go by myself. I was then in a very difficult and dare say, toxic relationship, married, and not to my wife, Karen. Karen's awesome, by the way. Guys, just for the record, I love my wife. She's amazing, right? But in this particular relationship, there was just toxicity everywhere. So I. In a roundabout way, I went to this event thinking I was kind of quasi separated, right? I was wearing my wedding ring and all that kind of stuff, but I went there completely wrapped up in a turtle shell. So if you can imagine a turtle that's normally got his little flippers out and he's kind of running down the beach and his head's out and he's eating plants or whatever, I was the opposite. I was like. I was cocooning myself, thinking the wolves were coming at me.
You were quiet.
Totally quiet.
Wow.
Ironically so. Little funny story, because we have time, right? When I land in San Antonio, Texas, which is the first voluntary leadership I went to, I land there. And before you get there, they'd given you a survey to determine, hey, why are you coming? What's most important to you? What are you hoping to get from this event? That kind of thing. And you could pick your coach. Okay. Well, in high D type personality style, before I knew what a high D even was. Okay. I waited to the last possible minute to fill that thing out. Because I was so focused on my other things that I had to get.
Done all the time, right?
So I didn't procrastinate on purpose like our good buddy Rory Vaden's book, which isn't about procrastinating on purpose, by the way. It's about time management. But anyway, I land there and because I didn't do the thing, I wasn't paying attention to the details, I didn't click the button, I didn't take the survey. What happened was, is all of a sudden I wait to the last minute, I pick this guy, this coach named a guy by the name of Chris. And I don't know this at the time, but I get off the bus from the airport. They'd bus you from the airport to the hotel, really nice hotel in San Antonio, right beside Six Flags, I think it was. And I get off the bus, this tall guy greets me off the bus and he's like, hey, how you doing, man? Welcome to entree leadership. It's going to be. You're going to have an amazing time. Da, da, da, da. We've got it all planned out. What brings you, you know, what brings you out here? I'm thinking to myself, I got up super early. I took a four hour plane ride, took a one hour bus trip from the airport to the venue. I'm lost, I'm scared. I don't know who I am or what I'm about to, right? I don't know, like I'm in this limbo phase and all this dude wants to do is ask me questions. What does a high D do when he doesn't want to engage with the population? He's short, he's abrupt, no pun intended, right? So anyway, so I'm politely like, dude, nice to meet you. I'm Stephen. It's great to meet you. You're a good dude. You know, he walks me over to the table to give me my stuff, my packet of information, my lanyard and all that kind of stuff. And then he's like, so, you know, so who are you going to be coaching with while you're here? This is what I said. I said, man, I don't know. I waited till the last minute by accident. I got busy with work and I just, I signed up for some guy named Chris Mefford. And I don't know what he does. I don't know what he does for what he does for you guys. I don't know anything. And I just feel bad. Whatever he goes, awesome. That's interesting to know. And I kind of looked at him. He has this weird face and this kind of weird look on his face. And.
He goes, well, by the way, my name is Chris Mefford. Yes. And I want to welcome you to ENTRE Leadership.
I knew it.
So that's where I was in my personal journey and trying to figure out who I was. I had never taken the time, which the vast majority of the population has never taken the time to actually discover who they are at their core, which is one of the reasons why we are so passionate about it. Why? Because I spent decades. Decades. Screwing up.
Yeah.
Decades. Operating in my blind spots rather than operating my strengths. Decades with a Z, for sure. Right. I go through this entire process. Well, a good buddy of mine and now a. Now buddy of mine that you're. That you've. I've talked about several times. A guy by the name of Chris Locurdo was working for the Ramsey organization at the time as a speaker and as one of the teachers. Well, it just so happens he taught the disc lesson, which I had never heard before.
I'd never heard about disc. I'd heard about Myers Briggs before, but I hadn't heard about any other personality assessment, never paid any attention to it. And as he's going through his presentation and he's describing each of these styles, I'm literally picturing myself and all my team members and my wife at the time.
My brother and my father, and all these different people, and I'm like, that's why we do that. So I had this massive aha moment. So much so that I began to cry in the audience. I had this massive wave of. This is where it starts at. This is where you've been so unclear. This is where you've been stuck. Right.
It's funny how that happens. I've noticed that, too. It's like when you've been searching for an answer for so long and you just don't get it, and then you have this epiphany moment. I've been brought to tears by that, too, before, because it's like, oh, my God, finally, finally I have some sort of answer of, okay, this is where I've been wrong. Now I can actually act.
So here's what I learned about that is most people think they struggle, right. Because life's not going their way. Okay. We struggle most often because we're not willing to search out the answer. The answers are there. This entire personality assessment was available to me decades earlier. Right.
You just weren't Looking.
I wasn't looking. I didn't know to look.
Because you didn't know better.
I didn't know what I didn't know. Which is another reason why I'm hitting this so hard. You know, we spent a lot of time talking about self awareness and even breached the disc topic a little bit on the last podcast.
Oh yeah.
It's important for people to understand that the first question you've got to answer in your self awareness journey is who am I? And from a good place. Okay, so consider this. Here's some of the areas that may affect you if you are not personally self aware. Getting a promotion, getting a new job. Having a relationship where you communicate well. Teaching your kids, raising your kids well. Actually creating opportunities and open doors for yourself. Because if you can imagine all the customers that I ticked off by accident that I rubbed the wrong way because I didn't lean into their personality style too. You see what I'm saying? These are all the different things that come along with not being self aware. And, and most of the time, 98% of the people are not going to tell you that you've offended them.
Right. Especially since over 40% of the population is a high S. And the one thing a high S hates more than anything else outside of losing security is conflict of any kind.
And confrontation.
And confrontation. And they're darn sure not going to confront a D. Right. Who's just like to them it's like. Right. It's like the Incredible Hulk meets, I don't know, Bambi or something.
Well, it'd be intimidating, so. Well, it's very intimidating in a way. Weirdly. Love conflict.
Yeah, well, we don't shy away from it.
Right.
I wouldn't say we necessarily search it out. Well, I guess there is a warrior spirit about me and you. Yeah, yeah, I guess we would search it out.
I mean it's like the competitive nature, right. It's like. Yeah, yeah.
Was it that Chris used to say leave the cave, kill something and drag it home? That's a high D. Exactly. Your high esses are cleaning the carcasses and hanging up the meat kind of thing. Right. But anyway, so the benefits of knowing who you are help you gain clarity in a passion driven career. Right. If you know who you are, it's easier to align your strengths to a career choice that matters. Okay. So if you feel like you've been in a dead end job this entire time and that you're not going anywhere in your career, there's a good chance that your low self awareness is holding you back from understanding what you're actually passionate about and motivated to do. Right. Or your low self awareness is unfortunately creating roadblocks or walls when people want to engage. Right. But they're kind of scared to. I had a team member like that that worked at Che for a long time. That, gosh, he'd been with us for a while. The dude was great. He was a great dude, right? He was a great dude. But unfortunately his overall struggle was he didn't engage with people well. So he'd want to get promoted, I'd want to promote him. I couldn't promote him. And because I couldn't get other people to follow them, they didn't respect them because of how we treated them.
So what would you have advised that person do? Would you have brought that person a personality test and said, well, ironically, every.
Single team member that comes on board with any of the companies that I own, all of them do our personality tools, all of them for a variety of reasons. So first of all, I want the team member to understand who they are, because most of them don't. So the second thing I want them to do is I want to have them understand their communication style and the person they'll be reporting to. Right. The other thing I want to do is I want to have a recourse and a tool to use anytime we have to have a difficult course correction. Right. So typically when I'm working with you and there's a course correction being made, I'm pretty blunt, right. I'm not that way with my wife or I'm not that way with my son Tyler.
I come at it at a different angle because I've become self aware enough to know that I need to lean their direction and their personality in order for me to actually connect with them.
Yeah. And like with me, you have to be blunt because if you beat around the bush, I'm just gonna be like, eh, I'm ignore it. You have to be extremely blunt because I'm so stubborn that you have to be like, hey, hey, do you see me? Yeah, there's an issue here.
Well, remember this, all right? So this is important. All the opportunities in your life will rise and fall on your self awareness, every last one of them. You'll either be so you'll be self aware enough or so self aware that you can take advantage of opportunities, or you won't be self aware. And unfortunately, those opportunities will pass you by. And it comes in a variety of capacities. Financial life, emotional life, spiritual life, all of it. Right. If you're not willing to listen, how will you ever hear what you need to know?
I guess you won't.
Exactly. Alright, I know we're going to run out of time, but here's what I want people to do, alright? I want people to take three different steps. Okay? So a couple different things. So we've been talking a lot about something exciting coming up, alright? You've worked with our tribe, the people that are out there. You've come to me and you said, hey, look, this is what they want. They want a complete mini course on how to become self aware because you've been hitting on it and talking about.
It as we've been working on it. More like an ultimate guide than a mini course.
Exactly. So you came to me and said, hey, write me this ultimate, ultimate guide to self awareness. And I've spent the better part of a month trying to do the best I could to kind of get that process going. We're not releasing that yet, but it's coming. Yeah.
There's a good chance if you're listening to this even like a month from now, it might be out.
That's very true, very true. But you can always follow the JourneyPrinciples.com for sure.
And when it is out, I'll make sure that I put, put it in the show notes, description, all that. So check it if you can.
But in the meantime, because I want people to get started, right? Step number one is to take the disk personality tool, the assessment yourself. I'm so passionate about people getting started on uncovering who you are because if you don't answer who you are first, you'll never understand why you're here and you'll never get to the place where you can do something about it. Okay? So step one, I want people to go to journeyprinciples.com resources and click free Personality or Free Disc Tool. Right? I want them to do that. It's completely free, no obligation whatsoever.
Yeah. Or again, show notes link in the description. If you're watching on YouTube, we'll have a link directly to where you can take that assessment.
Step number two is I want you to take the time to re like including uhid's. All right? Especially Uhids. I want you guys to take the time to review the entire document. Understand you don't skim it. If you can only read one page a day, that's what you do. Hi Cs. Don't spend so much time reading the document over and over and over again. One or two passes and you'll be Good to go to get. Kind of get a good start. So.
Yeah. And all of you, since you probably don't know what you are yet, you really won't know how to follow directions. Take the test.
Look at the first.
I think on the first page you'll see what you are.
Yeah, well, you get a summary in the first page and then there's an entire like another 10 or 15 pages that break it out. When we release the ultimate guide to self awareness, I will give you over 20 minutes plus, just on disc, not including all the other things that are being in that mini course. Okay. So there should be plenty of different ways for you to get started, know who you are, so we can take you to level two, which is take you to understand what you need to be doing. All right. That sound good? All right, well, look, guys, we appreciate it. We know this is short and sweet today. That's why we wanted to keep it. I'm sorry if I overdid it a little bit. We want to make sure that you understand who you are so we can get you where you need to go and teach you the steps to get there. Until then, we'll see you on the next journey of principles. Take care, guys.
See you guys.
I'll see you in the next video. And please, if you don't mind and you enjoyed the Life Mastery content we're building, consider hitting the subscribe button and also hitting the bell so you'll be the first to get notified anytime we release new content.
More from Stephen

He Had Everything…Then A Heart Attack Changed It All | Dan Sachkowsky #Shorts

Paralyzed. Suicidal. Then He Surrendered, And EVERYTHING Shifted | Marcus Aurelius Anderson

Why You Snap At People You Love, The ALIGN Method, & Why ADHD Isn't A Disorder | Sara Hartley







