Podcasts about johnny rocket

Back in the saddle and blasting indiscriminately, John, Niki and LB gather their various dogs for a ruff-riding romp through a number of discussion topics, which include (but are not limited to) the mural at Johnny Rockets, the Quibi guy, watching Who Framed Roger Rabbit while standing outside of a FUBU, British people and their historical chants, The Rock and how he "ruins things," and despite our best efforts, somehow even more.Welcome to If You're Driving, Close Your Eyes, a podcast about navigating the cruelty, chaos, and wonder of our terrifying world. Niki, John, LB— and our producer Jordo— try to find meaning and clarity one or twelve subjects at a time: from the menu at Cheesecake Factory to a human man dressed up as Snoopy tucking you into bed.Who are we?: We are Niki Grayson (https://twitter.com/godsewa) (the Buster Keaton of basketball), John Warren (https://twitter.com/FloppyAdult) (business boy and wassail pervert, short), LB Hunktears (https://twitter.com/hunktears) (handsome genius, 5'8", America's Gamer), and producer Jordan Mallory (https://bsky.app/profile/jordo.bsky.social) (frog with computer). Music by Jordan Mallory and Art by Max Schwartz (https://maxds.itch.io/).Follow the show: https://www.twitter.com/ifyouredriving Support us: https://www.patreon.com/ifyouredriving Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Jarrrrrrrt! Die neue Folge ist da - mit Johnny Rocket und Giovanni Osmanolo. Es geht um Tricks in Hotels, Toilettenmänner und den Schweizer Stirn Scheisser. Die Jungs machen einen Exkurs in die Geschichte und zerfetzen Henry den Achten. Außerdem geht es um Orthopäden aus der Hölle und hotte Ärzte und Özcan freut sich sehr auf seine neuen Erdmännchen-Beine.+++ Weitere Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/bratwurstundbaklava ++++++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++ +++ Wir verarbeiten im Zusammenhang mit dem Angebot unserer Podcasts Daten. Wenn Sie der automatischen Übermittlung der Daten widersprechen wollen, klicken Sie hier: https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

The guys talk about a whole slew of things. Kyle laughs at his wife getting sick at a Johnny Rockets and then gets terribly sick himself mid podcast edit, thus leading to this episode being a day lateLike Rate and Review on iTunes!Follow us @tencentbeerlife on all social media. Email the show at tencentbeerlife@gmail.comSponsored By: Jenkins Insurancein Tallmadge Ohio/ Drop D PicsMusic: Switchblade by Bundy and the Spins

Want to know the perfect recipe for business growth in today's digital age? In this episode of the Local Marketing Lab, we dive deep with the SVP of Marketing at Emmy Squared Pizza, Sergio Pérez, who brings over 20 years of experience working with major restaurant brands like Church's Chicken, Johnny Rockets, and Bojangles. This episode reveals how combining digital innovation with local marketing creates the perfect recipe for business growth across multiple locations.Here are some topics discussed in the episode:Digital transformation strategies for multi-location businessesLeveraging technology to scale local marketing effortsEffective university and local partnershipsBalancing national brand identity with local relevanceDesigning location-specific digital content strategiesResourcesConnect with Sergio Pérez on LinkedIn.Find an Emmy Squared location near you.Or, order an Emmy Squared pizza from Gold Belly to have it shipped to you!Other shout-outsBojangles for their local marketing efforts and local charity work.

Have a comment? Send us a text! (We read all of them)In this special Election Day episode of Faithful Politics, we bring you an insightful conversation with filmmaker and author Julio Vincent Gambuto. Known for his critical take on media culture, Julio shares the philosophy behind his new book, Please Unsubscribe, Thanks. Together, we explore the impact of "unsubscribing" from the things that drain us—be it social media, toxic relationships, or even our underlying beliefs. With Election Day upon us, this episode invites listeners to reflect on the mental and emotional subscriptions they hold and how letting go of some might bring a sense of peace and clarity.For those of us feeling tense about the election results, Julio's ideas offer a timely reminder: the bigger takeaway might be less about winning or losing and more about re-evaluating what truly matters to us. With our phones in hand, glued to the news or waiting for updates, let this episode be a gentle guide to help you navigate today's anxieties, foster compassion for others, and reconnect with what brings you joy and purpose.Join us for a conversation that's all about helping you unsubscribe from the noise and focus on what matters—today and beyond.Guest Bio (from his website: https://www.juliovincent.com/)Julio is the author of the new book, Please Unsubscribe, Thanks! — now available from Avid Reader Press at Simon & Schuster. It is a follow-up to his viral essay series “Prepare for the Ultimate Gaslighting,” which sparked a worldwide conversation reaching more than 21 million readers in 98 countries. Julio remains a weekly contributor to Medium. From the time he was a super gay teen back in the 90s, “Giulio” has had over 30 jobs, including being a singing-and-dancing waiter at Johnny Rockets and welcoming customers at Abercrombie & Fitch (well before the greeters were half naked).​Deeply changed by the experience of the Covid pandemic, Julio has embraced a much more authentic outspokenness. He gets out of bed every day determined to make smart, funny, bold work that's full of heart. His creative projects seek to offer readers and viewers humor, insight, guidance, and a pathway to legit connection in a fucked-up modern world. A moviemaker by trade and training, Julio has written, directed, and produced film and television content for The New Yorker, Nickelod "The Faith Roundtable" is a captivating spinoff from the Faithful Politics podcast, dedicated to exploring the crucial issues facing the church in America today. Hosted by Josh Burtram, this podcast brings together faith leaders, theologians, and scholars for deep, respectful discussions on topics at the heart of American Christianity. From the intersection of faith and public life to urgent matters such as social justice and community engagement, each episode offers insightful conversations Support the showTo learn more about the show, contact our hosts, or recommend future guests, click on the links below: Website: https://www.faithfulpoliticspodcast.com/ Faithful Host: Josh@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Political Host: Will@faithfulpoliticspodcast.com Twitter: @FaithfulPolitik Instagram: faithful_politics Facebook: FaithfulPoliticsPodcast LinkedIn: faithfulpolitics Subscribe to our Substack: https://faithfulpolitics.substack.com/

After 7 years and almost 350 episodes, the Why Me Project is wrapping up... for now! This week features Hollie and Johnny as they reflect on the Why Me Project, including some Why Me Moments from each of their lives, the incredible story of Johnny Rocket's start in radio, and encouragement for those difficult seasons of life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After 7 years and almost 350 episodes, the Why Me Project is wrapping up... for now! This week features Hollie and Johnny as they reflect on the Why Me Project, including some Why Me Moments from each of their lives, the incredible story of Johnny Rocket's start in radio, and encouragement for those difficult seasons of life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Neste episódio, Augusto Ribeiro, CEO da Antaris Franchising e responsável por trazer o Johnny Rockets para o Brasil, compartilha aprendizados sobre sua trajetória e fala sobre os desafios de crescimento e gestão no setor de franchising. Conheça a Auddas e descubra como podemos ajudar a alcançar o sucesso: https://auddas.com/ https://www.instagram.com/auddas_/ https://www.instagram.com/donoparadono/ https://www.instagram.com/juliantonioli/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/auddas-consulting/ Como encontrar a Antaris Franchising: https://antarisfranchising.com.br/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/grupoantarisfranchising/ https://johnnyrockets.com.br/ https://www.instagram.com/Johnnyrocketsbrasil

Before taking the restaurant world by storm, Andy Weiderhorn was a finance guy and he used his deep understanding of money to cannibalize the quick service and casual dining markets. Today we sit down to discuss how one man owns and operates so many household brands from RoundTable Pizza to Fatburger and from Johnny Rockets to Marble Slab Creamery.  For more information on Fat Brands, visit https://www.fatbrands.com/. ____________________________________________________ Full Comp is brought to you by Yelp for Restaurants: In July 2020, a few hundred employees formed Yelp for Restaurants. Our goal is to build tools that help restaurateurs do more with limited time. We have a lot more content coming your way! Be sure to check out our other content: Yelp for Restaurants Podcasts Restaurant expert videos & webinars

Want to boost community engagement and increase brand advocacy? In this episode of the Local Marketing Lab, Elaine Patel, Director of Local Store Marketing at FAT Brands, unveils a powerful secret local marketing weapon — brand ambassadors. With over 20 years of experience working with major brands, Elaine shares game-changing strategies that have propelled FAT Brands' success across 2,300+ locations.Here are some topics discussed in the episode around your secret local marketing weapon, brand ambassadors:Empowering and equipping front-line employees as brand ambassadors for local marketingBest practices for supporting and motivating brand ambassadorsBenefits of celebrating “local heroes” like teachers, firefighters, and nurses for building brand awareness and community connectionsStrategies for building consistent, long-term relationships with the local communityThe role of social media and user-generated content in amplifying local marketing effortsResourcesConnect with Elaine Patel on LinkedIn.Learn more about FAT Brands.Other shout-outsCheck out some of FAT Brands' franchises like Fatburger, Johnny Rockets, Pretzelmaker, and Fazoli's.Learn more about Career Sparks.

The Fry Guys kick off an entire month dedicated to the starchy star of fast food! Every April we manage to book our dream guest Kate "Crisp" Cohen! She sings the praises of a cowboy that's hard to nail down and why Culver's Crinkle Cut Fry is always there for her. We get into her affinity for olive bars, her fave savory sauce, and some behind the scenes of working at Johnny Rockets!This episode is brought to you by Littlefoot Coffee Roasters. Use the promo code PopPop at checkout to save 20% off your order!  Visit our Merch closet at https://poppinbottles.threadless.com!

Talking it over. Blueberry PopPop is making a historic run. Salt + Smee commericals. Brian Hoffman. Trade deadline talk. Will the Blues move Buchnevich? Contracts that have hamstrung the Note since 2019. Iggy gives his takes on the state of the Blues. Johnny Rockets. Kyle Gibson looked good yesterday... oh wait, he got shelled. The Athletic with an article about MLB contract extensions. Will the Redbirds extend Paul Goldschmidt? A story going around about some fishy line movement in a Temple-UAB basketball game. This isn't the first time some odd movements have occurred in a Temple game. How much does a medicine ball weigh? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Talking it over. Blueberry PopPop is making a historic run. Salt + Smee commericals. Brian Hoffman. Trade deadline talk. Will the Blues move Buchnevich? Contracts that have hamstrung the Note since 2019. Iggy gives his takes on the state of the Blues. Johnny Rockets. Kyle Gibson looked good yesterday... oh wait, he got shelled. The Athletic with an article about MLB contract extensions. Will the Redbirds extend Paul Goldschmidt? A story going around about some fishy line movement in a Temple-UAB basketball game. This isn't the first time some odd movements have occurred in a Temple game. How much does a medicine ball weigh? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome! On today's all new "fully" episode of PCMC, Mike is joined, once again, by Nadia Kader. Nadia stopped by to help Mike talk entertainment news, review new movie trailers, and confess their current pop culture obsessions. Topics in today's show: Thunderbirds, George Carlin AI, Godzilla Minus One, Masters of the Universe: Revolution (2024), Abigail (2024), This Is Me....Now (2024), Jacques Pepin, The Bear, Mean Girls, Ted, Johnny Rockets, physical media vs. digital media, Hitchcock, Columbo, and much, much more. Find us everywhere @PCMCpod

To become a transformational CIO, one must have key characteristics, capabilities, and leadership styles that foster followership and inspire others to embrace their vision. This is the belief of Michael Chachula, Chief Information Officer for FAT Brands, who joins us today to shed some light on what it takes to manage the marketing tech stack for 18 different restaurant brands in a total of 2,300 locations, including Fatburger, Johnny Rockets, and Fazoli's. With a background in tech, finance, and hospitality, Michael exemplifies the well-rounded expertise needed to run tech for a multi-brand restaurant portfolio, but it's his focus on inspiring rather than commanding people to follow him that stands out in this interview. He also shares his take on how artificial intelligence is impacting the restaurant industry today and into the future and we discuss how tech providers can become trusted advisors, why industry experience is more important than the latest tools, and so much more! For a down-to-earth conversation with a true visionary leader, don't miss this episode with FAT Brands' CIO Michael Chachula!

Every new achievement comes with its set of challenges. Dive into a friendly chat with Michael and Lesley as they underscore the importance of developing skills and the impact of raising one's standards that can pave the way to unexpected personal and professional growth.If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to LesleyLogan.co/podcast. If you have any comments or questions about the Be It pod shoot us a message at beit@lesleylogan.co . And as always, if you're enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at LesleyLogan.co/subscribe.In this episode you will learn about:Michael's unique experiences that influenced his perspectives.The role of skills in aiding personal development.The disadvantage of dogmatic thinking on the path to self-discovery.The value of stepping out of routine to gain fresh perspectives.The transformative power of committing to personal aspirations.Episode References/Links:Follow Michael IGMichael's Think Unbroken WebsiteListen to the Think Unbroken PodcastGet the book, The Big Leap, by Gay HendricksGet the book, The Top Five Regrets of the Dying, by Bronnie WareGuest Bio:Michael Unbroken, Founder of Think Unbroken, is a best-selling author, speaker, podcast host, coach, and advocate for trauma survivors. From a challenging childhood marred by trauma and abuse, Michael spiraled into substance abuse and obesity. However, a pivotal moment in his mid-20s propelled him to rise from victimhood to become the hero of his own narrative. Since 2016, he has empowered over 100,000 survivors to transform their lives. With multiple books, including the best-seller "Think Unbroken: Understanding and Overcoming Childhood Trauma", speeches in 80 countries, and a collaboration with billionaire Grant Cardone, Michael aims to end generational trauma within his lifetime.  If you enjoyed this episode, make sure and give us a five star rating and leave us a review on iTunes, Podcast Addict, Podchaser or Castbox. Get your free Athletic Greens 1 year supply of Vitamin D3+K2 and 5 free travel packsGet your discount for some Toe Sox using the code: LESLEY Be It Till You See It Podcast SurveyBe in the know with all the workshops at OPCBe a part of Lesley's Pilates MentorshipFREE Ditching Busy Webinar Resources:Watch the Be It Till You See It podcast on YouTube!Lesley Logan websiteBe It Till You See It PodcastOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley LoganOnline Pilates Classes by Lesley Logan on YouTubeProfitable PilatesFollow Us on Social Media:InstagramFacebookLinkedInEpisode Transcript:Michael Unbroken 0:00 Skills have utility. Most people do not have skills that actually matter. Right? That actually like you can be really good at video games. But like, how does that transition into? I'm not saying you can't be successful, like at playing video games? Because you certainly can. But like when you're trying to build something in your life, how do you leverage the skills that you have that you're really good at?Lesley Logan 0:24 Welcome to the Be It Till You See It podcast where we talk about taking messy action, knowing that perfect is boring. I'm Lesley Logan, Pilates instructor and fitness business coach. I've trained thousands of people around the world and the number one thing I see stopping people from achieving anything is self-doubt. My friends, action brings clarity and it's the antidote to fear. Each week, my guest will bring bold, executable, intrinsic and targeted steps that you can use to put yourself first and Be It Till You See It. It's a practice, not a perfect. Let's get started. All right, Be It Babe, I am so excited because we have one of my dearest friends like, I probably like I feel like he's a brother from another mister and mother. But he's totally family to Brad and I, it's Michael Unbroken. And we've had him on the podcast before, in fact, one of your favorite podcasts to listen, we got so many reviews, I got so many DMs about that episode. And so I brought him back. And it's just really fun. Because he's a dear friend, we got to go really deep on some conversations and, and share some of our own things. So I hope that you enjoy hearing this conversation about integrity and goals and taking time for yourself and like your worth. We talked about a lot of things. And so I really hope you enjoy it. I also want to say that there are stories in our lives that can be triggering to some people. And so if that does happen just forward, you know, and please, you won't offend us, make sure you take care of yourself and honor that about you. But I do think it's important that you do hear about how Michael grew up, or how I've grown up, because it's so easy to look where we are right now. And think that we have it all together. And it's and it must be nice for us. And the truth is, is that like we've made decisions along the way, that put us in situations that we were in and got us out of situations we're in and also put us where we are today. And I really think it's important that you know that the grass isn't always greener on the other side it's probably Astroturf anyways, at this point, and also people's lives are from choices they made. And you might not know the whole story. But you are allowed to have what you want. You are allowed have the life that you want, you are worthy of those things. And I do hope that this conversation really does help you see that and helps you understand how people like us have made decisions and gotten where we are. And we hope that for you. So here is Michael Unbroken. All right, Michael, welcome back.Michael Unbroken 3:10 YoLesley Logan 3:10 I'm so excited you're here, in the flesh. Michael Unbroken 3:13 Real life.Lesley Logan 3:14 I know. I love. I love actually doing these in person. I know you do most of your interviews in person, but I actually think it's quite fun. And it's also not so nice. I have a friend who lives in Vegas come over to do this interview. You when we last had you on you were living in Denver. So what's new?Michael Unbroken 3:30 Well, I mean living here, kind of I guess quasi right. Being on the road all the time makes it feel very difficult. But I've just come to accept like, that's my reality. Like, I like being on the road. I mean, you get it right, because you're on the road all the time.Lesley Logan 3:45 Yeah, I think you I think, I don't know, I think you choose your choices. Like that's kind of my thing. So like, I don't want people like, oh my God, you're so busy. I'm like, I chose all these things. So like, I don't really feel comfortable. Like, I'm not gonna complain about it. Because if I complain, it means I want to change something. And if I don't change it, then I'm not gonna complain about it. Michael Unbroken 4:04 I watched, have you ever seen Up in the Air? That George Clooney movie? (inaudible) fires people. Yes, there's a scene where he's like in the lounge, taking out all the cards out of his wallet. He's got I got this card, and this card, and this rewards card and that card and I was just like, that's my life. And, and there's a scene where like, this new girl has come into the company, and they're gonna try to make everything virtual. This is like a road warrior. And he's like, I don't want to do that. And that's how I feel. Because I love I love the adventure. You know? And it's like, that's part of the choice that we make in everything. It's not that it's not difficult. I mean, there's sacrifices, right? Because it's like, if you want to go be this person, it hurts friendships, it hurts relationships, it hurts having a normal life, but also the ones that you have are better in this weird way, because you're actually like here. Lesley Logan 4:57 Yeah, I think first of all, I think it's like It really changed. You have to be more communicative with the people in your life like, this is the life I live in. This is how I can hang out with you. And this is how I can spend time with you. And when I'm with you, this is how I will show up, I promise. But it forces communication, and some people don't like it like, I, people in my family, you travel so much, you never see us. And it's like, well, it's so they never see you. It's just I don't see you as much as you probably would like, and that would make you feel comfortable. But we don't always get what we want. And as long as I'm like operating in integrity, and I'm communicative with you, I think we can make it work. But I also find that I have tried doing nothing we did in the pandemic like I did, I stood around here for two years and didn't really go a lot of places. And there was something nice about being home and having a routine. But I love it on the road. So I have tried to figure out like a balance, like I don't think I go on the road as much as you I'm like, one trip a month is plenty, two trips a month, I'm like it better, wherever I'm going, number two better be amazing.Michael Unbroken 6:12 Well, but also like, if you think about it, it's a choice, we've decided to do this, I decided that I'm going to be the one who gets on the plane and go to seven cities in a month and speak at all these events and blah, blah, blah. But at the same time, if you think about it, when we make intention, like we had lunch together two weeks ago or whatever, we we don't flake on each other. Like here it is like we're going to do this. And I think a lot of people don't take advantage of the time that they actually have with people. And they reschedule and they cancel. And they're like all do it this time. And then we'll see you next time. And you know, and people always will go, oh, it's not a big deal that you canceled on. And I'm like, actually, it's a freakin huge deal. Like you, you have to understand like time, time is the one variable we don't get more of. And so I'm like, if I make plans with my friends, you know this, I have guys' night, Brad comes to it, it's like I have all these different things in my life where it's like I try to build this framework of time knowing that it's really the only thing that because I can't get back it has to take precedent over everything. So I'm with you. I'm present with my friends I'm present, like I'm not in whatever other element of life I could be in in that moment. Lesley Logan 7:29 I love that you brought it up not flaking on each other because I I actually was looking back at our our text messages. And it was all I saw were like dates. Like we're like sending each other dates back and forth, to have an intentional opportunity to actually hang out.So I was looking back at our text message. And we were very intentional on dates, we sat and we've talked about a couple of our friends who will sort of flake out on things. And it's like, I just, I don't make plans with you. Yeah, it's really, and that's kind of, I think it's hard for a lot of people who are people pleasers, or like they want to be liked. And it's like, of course, I don't want people to hate me. But I also have to understand that if I'm set aside the precious time that I have in town to be with you or to be wherever I am, if I'm coming into your town, I'm going to be there. If I set that aside, it means I'm not doing something with anyone else, including I'm not doing anything for myself. I'm just doing something to hang out with you. So if you're going to flake, it happens, it's I'm not asking for perfection. But be honest. And really make sure you let me know as soon as possible. You know, I mean, it's not like we're perfect, but I do think the intention is there and when you do have to reschedule something, you know, being intentional about how you reschedule that not like, hey, let's reschedule for another day. It's like, okay, well, that's never gonna happen.Michael Unbroken 9:11 Like how integress are you? Right? Where's your level of integrity? That's what I think about with it. Because especially and like I get like not most people don't live lifestyles like us, right? And that's fine. And you don't have to like if you do the nine to five thing, cool. But like still, it's like, why are you flaking on your friends when this? Everything changed for me in like, I guess it was probably eight years ago now. Nine years ago. I got a text from one of my buddies and he's like, hey, Wasn't this your friend? And he sends me a link to an online news article. My childhood best friend Seth, this guy that I did everything with from the time that we were like 11 years old. Have I told you this story? So Seth and I grew up very very similar circumstances his dad was this crazy alcoholic. His mom was working like three jobs. We both go to the same elementary school, we go to the same high school for a period of time, we both played football together wrestled everything like we're best friends. Actually, the first tattoo I ever got was with him. We went and you know, this is 2004. We're dead broke, we have no money, he found a way to make money. And one day he calls me he's like, hey, you know, we can go make $150 if we sell our plasma? Yes, that's true. You can. So we went well. And this is, you know, 20-something years ago, where not only do we go sell the plasma once we do it like three times in one day.Lesley Logan 10:41 Can you sell that much? Michael Unbroken 10:42 No, of course not. But like everything was paper that it wasn't all digitized. So, we're gonna make all this money. And we go get these tattoos. So I have a matching tattoo with him. And he's working a job at this Johnny Rockets downtown Circle Center Mall, Indianapolis, flipping burgers, doing fries, whatever. I had just gotten a job at a Wendy's. And I was a general manager in training. So making 36 grand a year at 18 years old. Lesley Logan 11:09 That's millions of dollars for an 18-year-old.Michael Unbroken 11:13 Not only that, but if you look at 2004 that's probably 100 grand a year. Like it's real money. Yeah, I'm on my own. I have my own car, my own place, everything. And he's fucking flipping these burgers. And I'm like, dude, fuck that. Come work over here. I'll get you a job. Now I got him the interviewer he ends up getting himself the job. Well, three weeks into it. He just stops coming. And I would, think about that, I'm 18, I put my name on the line, I'm like, we're about to get a $500 bonus or whatever. And, and I come to find out, he's back at Johnny Rockets, fucking flipping burgers, making $4 an hour or whatever. I was irate. Like, you have no idea how mad I was. Now I look at it differently. I'm like, Well, we're on our own path. Like it's not up to me what he does. I stopped talking to him, replying to him, text messages, AIMs, you know, (inaudible) Myself, My Spaces, nothing and he would call me all the time for years. And nothing. I was so mad at this guy. And he was my best friend, he's like my brother. And I get this text from another mutual friend. I'm like 29-30 years old. And it's a link to a news article in the Indy Star, Indiannapolis man shot dead in his living room. Lesley Logan 12:36 Oh my God.Michael Unbroken 12:37 And somebody had walked into Seth's house, it's a bad drug deal gone bad. And just blew his fucking brains out. Close cast it whole nine. And it took I still don't know that. I'm entirely like through that. Yeah. But that moment shifted everything for me because I was like, I never get to apologize. I never get to fix this. I never get across this bridge. I never this friendship that meant more to me than anything. He was my brother. He was the person that was with me when I got kicked out of the house, when I got expelled from high school, the first time I ever had sex, like it was at his house like, it was like this whole thing. And because I felt my, the ego has such a need to be right, to be wrong, and to be offended. It was all of them. And it took away that relationship. And then my best friend Kevin got murdered. Neither one of my friends get and I was just like, man, like, you've got, your people have to be the most important thing. Because I never get to have that conversation with him. And so when like, I think about the times we schedule or my guys' night, which Brad comes to or when I'm on the road and I make the time, the same for you guys, you guys were on the road and made the time to come hang out with me in Denver. I'm like, I'm gonna show up. Because I don't know if I get tomorrow with you.Lesley Logan 14:00 Yeah, I all of that is really sad. And, and there's those moments that like, really teach us something, you know? And, you know, who knows? If you had answered an AIM, what would have been the change there, but I think, I think it's really important that you kind of we kind of understand ourselves a little bit more and those things, it's like, like, you get to go back and go, how would I wanted to handle that? And it doesn't mean it would have changed any other outcome. But maybe you would have been able to feel like at least I said, my thing because I think anyone listening be like, of course, I would not talk like you put your name on the line, even at 18, even at 40 like that stuff matters you know, so but I do agree. It's like, it's like how can how, what is integrity to us, like what feels integral and how to want to operate there and it doesn't always mean that it will be the right thing. Like, looking back you might be like I felt like it was an integrity then but that didn't go the way I expected it to go. But I think it's we have to have values. I think it goes back to that's one of the values that we have in our lives as for Brad and I, and then also in our business, it's like, if we say, We're gonna do something, and we can't do it, we have to communicate why we can't do it. Otherwise, we're out of integrity. And that, that makes people not trust you or not want to be around you or want not want to participate with you and I, and we all what is life if you don't have these relationships, whether they're in your town where you are or out in the world where you get to be like, I live for the cause I have my girlfriends who don't even live in this town with me. But they get what I do. They understand what I'm going through. And some days, I'm gonna go like yesterday, I had a girlfriend at a coffee date with a girlfriend. And it's been a few months since we talked and she was like, how are you doing? I said, well, to be honest, in this moment, not great. And if we hadn't set this up three months ago, I would still be in bed right now. Because I'm not having a good day. But we had this call. So I'm here and I'm just letting you know, I'm not my best. And she's like, Well, I'm not my best. Let's talk about what's going on. And then what do we each need. And that was such a great moment to have. And because of integrity, because I want to live my life. I showed up for that call. Michael Unbroken 16:00 Yeah, there's like three ways that I, three rules to life. And, and this is for me, and I try to like instill this in my clients. I look for this in my friendships and the people I date and potential relationships, business partnerships, everything. And it's like, number one, are you honest? Number two, do you show up? Even when you don't want to. Because you're like, Fuck, man, I'm no, I'm just having a day. Want to stay in bed, I'm gonna Netflix and chill, whatever, right? And then three is like execute. Do you actually follow through? Right? Because showing up is like being in the room. But executing is like I'm doing the thing. Because you see this you coach people, right? In business and in personal. Yes, people who like you lay out the game plan. And they're in it, and they're hyped up. And they're like, I'm gonna do everything. And then they go home and nothing is different. You know, and so I'm like, are you doing all three of those? And the reason why it's so important to me is like, I used to not do any of that. Like, I mean, you know, my story. People may have listened to me on here before, but it's like, and people who are listening to this on the other podcast, they know my story, like I was a piece of shit. Yeah, you know, when it's like, do you want to be that?Lesley Logan 17:07 Yeah, I think what I love is when I love that you share your story so much, because it allows people to see you can change, like, maybe you felt like you were a piece of shit back then. And like you've look what you've done with your life, and how you and how you're acting. And that execution is so hard. I actually have two calls tomorrow with people who are not executing what they signed up for. And they're not getting, they're seeing everyone in the group surpass them. And so now they're like, double downing on themselves and how not where they want to be. And like, there's a lot of judgment, there's a lot of things that they're saying, and it's like, I hear you like they are going further. And I understand that life is sucking right now. But you also still have to show up for yourself in some capacity. How do you like what are the ways that you help people kind of actually execute not just be in the room? Yeah,Michael Unbroken 17:55 I think well, you know, I try to lead first, right? So it's funny, I was just coaching a client driving over here. And it's like, even if I have to get in the car and drive half an hour to the other side of town, because I have a commitment which I then it's my bad because like, here's what's interesting in this space I'm in right now. Like I'm not a slave to time in the way I normally am, which I think is actually a good thing to be a student of your calendar. I'm just kind of like nonchalant about everything. And I was getting ready to head over here. I was like, oh, I have a coaching call right now. Which isn't the norm, right? But but it's about like, recognizing that you have to do the thing. Right. And sometimes it's like, yeah, make a small pivot. But what I'm always trying to get to, like, at the end of the day, like, if my head is on the pillow, did I do everything I said I was gonna do. And I don't allow myself to go to bed if I didn't. And that's like a consequence. And I think that we need to be able to give ourselves consequences for our lack of action. And I don't necessarily mean like consequences. It's pain, like you don't have to like self-flagellate. Right, but it's like, I'm not going to bed till I'm done. Lesley Logan 19:05 Yeah, I also think that helps you understand, like, how much you can actually promise that you'll do that day, because you're not gonna, you're not gonna want to (inaudible).Michael Unbroken 19:15 I was like, that's too much. Right. But it's all this is about know thyself. It's like, okay, so you're gonna have these coaching call clients tomorrow, like, what about them? Because in my mind, you say that to me, and I go, well, they're trapped. They're stuck in their own mindset, which can be easily solved by taking an action. Yeah. So what are you presenting today? Lesley Logan 19:35 Yeah, I mean, that's, that's what I'm thinking about today. And what I'm going to figure out in the meeting, because the actions that I gave them last time, I thought were so here's what I know as a habits coach, like trained with BJ Fogg. Like on calls. He is the behavior scientist from Stanford. He's the one every Habits book has copied. Michael Unbroken 19:55 Yeah, and you're about those habits too, because you'll text me at like 6:30 in the morning. You're like I'm on the mat. Lesley Logan 20:00 I know I'm like are you on your pet mat? So I, so here's what I know, the people that typically are attracted to the type of work that I do, they're typically perfectionist overachievers, and so they have a really hard time doing little. But what the science shows is that you do not create habits unless you actually achieve, you actually have to complete things, get tough wins, you have to celebrate, you have to be kind to yourself. And so if you are in a judgment shame zone, I promise you, you will never ever, ever create a habit around that thing because your brain's gonna be like, I don't want or that thing brings me shame, it makes me feel stressed, it doesn't make me feel good about myself. So I had thought that the five minutes of taking time for themselves was actionable. And now I think I need to get even more specific, I need them to get more specific with me with what those five minutes are gonna be or what that one is going to be because maybe five minutes to do anything for themselves is almost still too much. And that's okay, like, this is what's so important. I'm not gonna get mad at myself for I'm not gonna go Oh, that was done Lesley, didn't help them enough. It's like, every single person is different. For some people, they need the freedom of those five minutes being anything. And for some people, it needs to be very specific. These five minutes are for me to go for a walk. And it's important that people know themselves and you're not going to know yourself until you make it until you do it in a way it didn't work. Like that's just you won't know maybe, like, you know this about your business. Like, have you ever like done something your business at like, freakin like sores, and you're like, Wow, that was amazing. But then you got to redo it again, it doesn't have the same thing because like, you almost learn better when the idea fails, because you're like, Okay, we could have done that better. We could have done this better. Like when it wins the first time. You're not really sure what was the thing that was the best?Michael Unbroken 21:46 I think that's all life though. I mean, if I go track back everything I've ever done, it's always been like, sometimes things work really well. And sometimes they don't. And I think the hard part about it is like recognizing like it actually doesn't matter at the end of the day. What matters is like, are you still going forward? And I think that's where people get trapped. And so I have the benefit of my side of being a nihilist. Like I don't care about anything, which is really weird, right? There's a juxtaposition. Lesley Logan 22:14 So funny, because I think you would care so much. Michael Unbroken 22:16 Well, there's a juxtaposition I live my life in, right? So think about this. Name your great, great grandpa. Lesley Logan 22:23 OhMichael Unbroken 22:23 Exactly. Right. And so people always are talking about legacy. Like I'm gonna build a legacy I'm gonna build outside of a few outliers. We have some Tony Robbins, and Napoleon Hills and Abraham Hicks and those people will live a bit longer than the average. But most people can't name their great great grandpa, let alone their grandfather. Yeah, but yet we live in this society that pushes legacy go do the thing. And I'm like, it actually doesn't matter. Like at the end of the day, nothing that we do matters. And here's what I hold simultaneously. One that concept paired with everything they fucking do in this moment is the most important thing that I do. Right. And so if you can, like wrap your head around that it's a weird sense of freedom. So like, even though like I build businesses, and I coach people, I speak on the stages, the podcast, blah, blah. It's like, as I look down the tunnel, I got the end of the day, it doesn't actually matter. And we hold ourselves to this account where it's like, man, like it's got to be perfect. Like, no it doesn't. My book here, let me say this real quick, because you'll see why, why I said this. My first book has like a ton of reviews on Amazon, on Barnes and Noble, on Apple. All of them are five stars. The first book, except for one, one, and it's a two-star review. And the person goes, I couldn't get through the book. The grammar is terrible.Oh, I have that review, too. I have Yeah, all fives and then I have that person. Here's why I don't care about the five stars or the two stars. Because I did that for me. I was like, I'm gonna write a fucking book. And I'm gonna write another one. And I'm gonna do another one and then make the podcast and then I'm gonna speak on stages. I'm gonna write coaching programs, I'm gonna do all that. And it's just like, I'm just going to do it. But people who are in that perfectionist mindset, they're trapped in the idea of the other person's opinion is so important that if they get the two-star review, it will cripple them. And I'm just I don't care and so maybe that makes me very nonchalant but you see how I operate in the world?Lesley Logan 24:32 Yeah, cuz I because when I said it's, I think you care a lot. I actually the word care is not that you care about what I think. I feel that you care about the people that you put yourselves in a room with, like whenever I'm in a room with you, or Brad's in a room with you. We can tell that you care about the people in that room in that moment. So you like so I think it's really fascinating. And it goes kind of back to what we've been talking this whole time is that integrity but also that intentionality of like you're you're, you're like, in this moment, this is all that I'm really here that matters. And that once I leave this moment, it, whatever it's over and what anyone says about that moment, whether they were there or not, it doesn't actually pertain to me. Because that moment over and I can't change it.Michael Unbroken 25:15 This is why can't get canceled. Right, right. And I've been attempted to be canceled four times. I'm like, I don't give a fuck. I have a question for you. Because I think this is important. What did you get a two-star review? How do you feel about that?Lesley Logan 25:29 At the time? At the time, I wasn't really ready for it. Anything. well, like I read it, and it was kind of like, exactly the, my worst fear. You know, it was a grammar one and I had an editor go through it. Michael Unbroken 25:44 Why was it your worst fear? Lesley Logan 25:45 Because my grammar isn't awesome. And so like I was I didn't want anyone to see the grammar problems and not get the what the book was about, like I wanted the book to actually help them. And I didn't want the grammar to take away from helping them. So I did hire an editor. They didn't catch everything. No one does not perfect. So when I got that, of course, like it felt like the wind got knocked out of me. Now this is 10 years ago, very different person. And I let the wind get and luckily, I lived in L.A. at the time, and I did drive around at the time. So I was in traffic and I let myself like get the wind knocked out of me. And then I got angry at the person. And I got like whoever this person was, because I was like, fuck you like going to the whole thing. But I was like, Wait a minute. This is not an English book. This is a book to make sure that Pilates instructors stopped getting swindled out of their dollars, because people are selling them ship programs, period. And do the do any of the commas or periods and their fuck up that message. No, they don't. So I wrote back. It's a good thing. I'm not an English teacher, I hope that you don't get swindled out of the wrong programs, you know, and, and good luck on your journey. And I was like and I it did take me the whole day to get there. Now I might expect much quicker. Now I like I laugh so hard, because people on YouTube love to write a ton of shit about me. But my people come for them, which is also a lot of fun. But I think like it also you have to get to a point where you can go I didn't do this. Like I had to get to the point where it's like, Wait, am I didn't do this for that person. I I hadn't done it for me yet. But I absolutely did it to help people. And I and it was a particular group of people and that person, wasn't it. And so I had to like learn whose opinions of me matter. Oh, not that person. It wasn't who he's doing it for. Michael Unbroken 27:26 Yeah. And that's, that goes back to the egos need to be right. Why even give the energy to respond? Oh, yeah, I like and part of it. You want the rebuttal because you be like a fuck your mother. Yeah. Like, that's how I think about. And I and I work really, really hard. Because like, I have very strong opinions like you know, me personally like is there are times where I say shit where most people like, I cannot believe you just said that. And I'm like, why? Like, if we have freedom of speech, and part of being human being is the ability to express who we are. In what I'm not saying there's not consequences, because there certainly are, but I'm like, I'm gonna do it anyway. Yeah. And I think that in that there's, there's, again, I'm gonna tie into that word freedom. When I rebuttal to people, I really take a step back. And I'm like, what does this serve? Right? Because I think that we want to argue and fight and we have this need to be right all the time. And I do too. And it's something that I have to really think about, because there's like seven times a day where I'm like, I need to be right. And a hard part about is I'm right a lot. And so it just fuels my ego more. And then when I'm wrong, which I really appreciate, when somebody will sit across from me and be like, you're looking at it wrong. I learn. And there's power in that. And I think that you have to be willing to be a learner.Lesley Logan 28:49 Yeah. I think that's hard for people. It's like, our entire way that we're educated on this planet on this country that we're we're both in is like to get the A. And it's so pointless, because all it teaches is like don't just copy the Smart kid in class, because, like, why get in trouble. And so you have to be right, when it's like, it's so much more important to value the journey that you got there. And like how you got that answer and like, where that came from. And like, I think that's really hard because people it's not that they want to be. They have to be right in front of you or in front of somebody else. It's they're afraid if they're wrong, then people are going to judge them for being wrong. And it's like, no, it's okay to learn. It's okay to go. Oh, I never thought about that way. That's not the life experience I had. So of course, I didn't think about that way. Thank you for letting me know about a different life experience.Michael Unbroken 29:40 And that's because we think that people are thinking about us. Lesley Logan 29:43 Oh, right. They're not?Michael Unbroken 29:44 They're not. Like, nobody gives a shit about you. I mean, that's a very crass way of saying it but like, realistically, like nobody's thinking about me right now. Lesley Logan 29:54 That is well and that is something that takes a long time for people to even I haven't even read Recently, there was something that was going on around the holidays where I had, like, it felt like everyone was thinking about me, just because a lot of people were reaching out. I am, but because there were people, a lot of people reaching out, which made me think, oh my God, a lot of people are thinking about this. But when it came down to it, I looked at the statistics of what was going on. And I actually looked at things I was like, oh, not many people are thinking about this. And so I'm stressing about what people are thinking about me when really, they're not. And it's such a freeing moment to go. They're not and that's okay, it is okay. What,Michael Unbroken 30:31 like, why did that shift for you? Because like, you're a public figure, like me, you've had your face up on big alas billboards, and you're, you know, this person that people look towards for stuff, whatever that stuff is that you have at the moment. Like, what? I know this about myself, I'm gonna create codecs. But for the question, I know this about myself, I was invisible as a kid. Growing up being homeless, being the worst kid in school being the kid who smelled like garbage, who wore clothes from the goodwill in the church, who was on the the food stamp cards and ever I was invisible. And I played sports. And I was particularly fond of wrestling, because it was me versus one person. And I have a bunch of championships wrestling, because I love being on the podium and being first place. And it was like my, I am fueled by this need to be seen. I know this about I will admit this publicly. Why do I like speaking in front of 10,000 people? Because motherfuckers are paying attention to me. Yeah, right. And so with what you just said, how do you? How do you handle like, okay, I'm this public persona. But at the same time, I recognize people don't think about me. Lesley Logan 31:43 Yeah, I well, first of all, I remember like, I love the Hero's Journey, and I love reminding myself, I'm the guide, not the hero. So I think that that's important.Michael Unbroken 31:54 Context (inaudible).Lesley Logan 31:55 Yeah. So, so in what we do, as coaches as people who have ideas of solutions for problems that people want to have solved, it is so important for people that for people who work with me to understand that they're solving the problem, I'm just presenting an option for them. And like, if you like, here's the option, I can take you across this bridge, but you're still, you're still the one that shines, you're still the one that is the rock star, you're still the one that did it, I cannot do it for you. And so for me, like, that's kind of how I keep it in check. It's like, whoa, hold on. Because if it really bothers me that I'm trying to be the hero of their story. And that's not why I got into this. And that's that, well, that's not sustainable. That's not That's exhausting. And that's like, you have to be too many things that too many people. But as a guide, it's like, well, you can choose me as your guide. Or you could choose you as your guide, or there's like 17 other thousand people in the city that you could choose as your guide. And that's the choice that they have to make. So that's kind of how I do it. And it's and that's not easy when I can see that I am the guide for this person. Like there's that ego like I know, I can help them, then my job is to make sure that my messaging and what I put out in the world makes them feel comfortable for me to be their guide, but I still can't be like me, me, me, me, me. You have to do that yourself. And then I think the other year, we're talking about being seen. I think it's so interesting to go back and wonder why you do things because I do all this stuff so that people belong because I never felt like I belonged. I felt like the weirdest I felt like the weird kid in town. Michael Unbroken 33:21 You are the weird kid. Lesley Logan 33:22 I am still the weird kid.Michael Unbroken 33:23 But I am too. And that's why we get along. Lesley Logan 33:25 Yeah, so like, I again, like because I'm sure people that I grew up with Listen, it's not that I don't think I had friends. It's that I actually just never felt like I was I always felt like the outsider in the group, partly because I did not have money. And I did not have the new clothes. My grandmother was a secretary at an elementary school. And so at the end of every school term, we would go through the clothes that were left behind, because the kids left behind, you know, they had good clothes I had so I had the best jean jackets of the 90s. Like you would have thought I was rich because I had all these jean jackets.Michael Unbroken 33:59 But you're just a year behind.Lesley Logan 34:00 A year behind and they're someone else's that left them behind. But like I just I felt likeMichael Unbroken 34:04 Did you have a moment where a kid came up to you and like, that's my jacket. Lesley Logan 34:07 Thank goodness. No, because Michael Unbroken 34:08 It happened to me once. It was one of the most embarrassing experiences of my entire childhood. It was a Tommy Hilfiger jacket. It was one of those pullovers it was red, white and blue I'll never forget it and I was like, oh my God cuz it was it was in the lost and found and I didn't have a coat because we're fucking poor. And like the one of the teachers gave it to me from Lost and Found a week later this kids like that's my jacket.Lesley Logan 34:30 Ah, that hurts my soul because I do understand that like, so I I do everything to involve community, there has to be community aspect. And it's because like, I just know how important it is to feel like you belong in a group and you're safe in a group and that people miss you and expect you to be in that group. And so that's kind of how I can that's what everything is driven. If you look at anything we do, there's a community to it. There just is we do the FYFs here because I want to, it's the only way I can show the listener communities stuff likeMichael Unbroken 35:03 What does FYF mean?Lesley Logan 35:04 Oh, Fuck Yeah Fridays, do you do this? Michael Unbroken 35:06 No.Lesley Logan 35:07 You should. Michael Unbroken 35:08 What is it? Lesley Logan 35:08 I mean, you celebrate things all the time, so maybe don't need it. But FuckYeah Friday is like if I would love people to celebrate their wins every single day, but most people won't. So on Fridays, you celebrate a win. And I it's even better if it's a small win or a win that like the project is imperfect or it's not completed yet, but I share the listeners' wins. And then I share a win of mine. And and it's like eight minutes long, nine minuteslong, it is super short. And the whole idea is to get people to think about like, Oh, I've never thought about that being a win. That is a win. Like, just people need to celebrate that they've done shit. They've done stuff and they don't give themselves credit for it. Michael Unbroken 35:41 Yeah, they don't. I didn't either. For a long time it was I was speaking on set with me the most so if you know Grant Cardone, yeah. he invested in my company, I had spoken at one of his boot camps it was 10,000 people watching. And it was a pitch competition where I was like a shark tank kind of thing. Where I was pitching Think Unbroken, and what I do, and like, I fucking crushed, I destroyed everybody. It wasn't like, and I'll say this too, because I can sometimes probably come off as like, maybe egotistical, but I just believe in myself more than most people believe in themselves. Like, I'm not Kanye level self-belief. But I'm sometimes I'm pretty close.Lesley Logan 36:22 I'll keep you posted if you cross over. Michael Unbroken 36:25 That's what you need friends for. Right? Lesley Logan 36:28 Brad and I go, hey, Kanye, you'll go ohMichael Unbroken 36:30 If you ever hear me go, I am a God. But like you need that, like I always teach my clients, you need to believe in yourself. Because if you don't who will? And yes, I'm like getting ready to go on stage and do this pitch. And we're in the greenroom with all these other people who are about to pitch this business. And one of the women goes, well, good luck, everybody. But I already won. And I remember I didn't say this verbally, but in my head. I was like, you're fucking insane. You have no idea how much you just fueled me to crush you even more, because I'm super competitive, right? And so we get on stage. Grant goes, who wants to go first, I raised my hand so fast. It's like coming out of my fucking socket. Because I know one rule in business and in life always go first. If it's scary, you're about to do the zipline go first. If it's you got to get on the plane, go first, like, always go first. Always, always always. Because automatically, you will present yourself as a leader and the alpha in the situation, which I think is important, because we don't have enough leaders in this world right now. Yeah. And so I go first, I crush literally like the next four people are like literally blah, blah, blah. It's like incredible to watch. And not for them. But for me and stuff. And so, at the end Grant goes, okay, yeah, this is no-brainer. We know who won. And it was me. I knew I won because I envisioned it a thousand of times leading up to that moment. I have done this speech a zillion times. And he said something to me. And it sits with me going to Fuck Yeah Friday, he said to me, dude, hold on, take your flowers. And that means like, in that moment, or whenever it is, celebrate the things that you have done. We move too fast, constantly. Where it's like on to the next on the next on the next. And I think that's entrepreneurs, especially we're guilty of this where I'm like, I did something incredible. And I'm like, automatically over the next thing. And it's like, hold on, pause. Maybe it's not. I just spoke in front of 10,000 people because, for most people, that's not what it's gonna be. But maybe it's I brush my teeth today. That's where my journey started. Like, for real? I was like, get out of fucking bed dude, go brush your teeth. That in some days, that's all I did. Yeah. And I think that that's what people have to recognize. Because that gives you a win. And if you have one win you start stacking them and it becomes exponential and compounding, and then next thing you know, a year later your life is different. How do you so how do you celebrate your wins? How do you take your flowers? Lesley Logan 38:57 Oh, I'm a verbal processor. So you will hear me around this house going fuck yeah, I'm amazing. Just killed that, like, Michael Unbroken 39:06 Fucking ego maniac. Lesley Logan 39:08 Like I do and like so there's this hilarious story. I was in this program with Jay Grimes and he is one of the last living people to study with Joseph Pilates and you had to like basically assess, to stay in the program. And I was really certainly with this last last portion of it. I could never get all the exercises done in the time that I knew how to get them done. I was really struggling and and I was a little nervous because I was like, oh my god, like if I can't get this done in this time, I'm going to miss out and I'm not going to graduate with my friends. I'm not going to finish my friends like then there's an ego of like, do it all over again and wait till next year. And I was like, Hold on. Okay, we're just gonna visualize it. So I went there that day and I like got there an hour early and I just visualized myself doing every single exercise every single station doing it and like I'm like having a good time. So when I did the actual assessment There was an exercise that I really struggled with and I did it and I as I was finishing, like, fuck yeah, I'm amazing. And I wanted the next thing and he just was like, what? Because no one talks and I'm like, nailed that did that. Whether I did or not this person who was judging me, they're going okay, I guess she nailed it. But like so that's my first started noticing that that was one of my best pep talks. For me it was just like saying it out loud. That might not work for other people. You might want to dance or maybe have a high five your kids or something like that. But that worked really well for me. And I still do this to this day. And when you were talking about that, it made me think of the have you read the book? The Big Leap? Michael Unbroken 40:36 No, I have not.Lesley Logan 40:37 Gay Hendricks people listen to the pod. I talk about this book all the fucking time. It's an annual read for me. If you listen to books on it right now. It listen to it at one point for speed. It's like your grandfather, you never had read you a lovely story, because maybe your grandfather was lovely. My grandfather's were like realist, bringing negative people. So like, wasn't my grandpa, but the grandpa I wanted. So he has, there are different things we do to upper limit ourselves. And specifically, when we are winning specifically, when we like have a win, it pulls us out of our comfort zone, because in our comfort zone, like we're probably not winning all the time. So when we do something that pulls us out of our comfort zone, there are things that we do to upper limit ourselves and then pull ourselves back in and want there's a there's like seven of them. One of them is self-deprecation. Another one is worrying. Another one is picking fights. Some people get sick, I had a client who every time she met a guy that she liked, and had a date with him one date with them, she would lose her fucking voice gone for six months. So the relationship effectively died because there's no second date because she lost her voice for six months. And I was like, I'm just gonna say this. I think you're, I think you're doing this to yourself, I think this is like a nonsense in your head. But like, There's something so you've been on three dates and 18 months and you've lost your voice three times like this is really a thing. So I am someone who and you got to know this about yourself so you can catch it. So I'm the person when I complete something. And I have a win I will look for all the things that aren't completed yet. And I will go focus on like all the things that aren't going well. So like I had this big win and like well this didn't go well and this and go on this thing over here is not done and we're not doing that the right way. Instead of actually just taking a moment to Grant Cardone's thing picking the flowers and so now it's so important and Brad is very much on board with us when we have a win we just celebrate the win. Tomorrow, two hours from now, whenever we can actually look at the other things that have to happen but right now it's just celebrating the win and really like sitting in that and maybe we light a candle I don't know like what do we do sometimes like the money handle like it happens but like it's so so important because otherwise you're just building the muscle that pulls you back into your comfort zone. Michael Unbroken 42:52 Yeah, what is the money candle? Lesley Logan 42:54 Oh welcome to my house. Michael Unbroken 42:56 Is it made out of money?Lesley Logan 42:58 No it has it has crystals inside and you do an encantation inviting money in and then you light the money candle and then ideally leave it burning until it burns itself out and then there's crystals inside that are that are like you know incensed with your vision or your dream I'm currently am this week while I'm working burning the obstacle remover candleMichael Unbroken 43:22 We are so different. Lesley Logan 43:27 But like I I'm a visual person verbal processor, so having that burning like as soon as like I'm like, oh, like we're like we're doing it we're gonna like it just helps me like remind myself my things, but I get them they don't pay for this show, House of intuition, they they sell these candles. I fucking love it.Michael Unbroken 43:44 I laugh because you know me I'm not very (inaudible)Lesley Logan 43:48 I would say that Brad is a (inaudible) guy and he burns the money candle.Michael Unbroken 43:54 Mine is sage like because I have seen like where you might I don't necessarily want to go down this path but like I have seen shit and yeah, I need to sage immediately.Lesley Logan 44:03 Do you sage with like burning the sage or do you have sage spray? Or do you both? The burning? Oh, I'm gonna show you when you leave the house. I'm gonna show you my sage spray. You need to take it on your trip. It'll fit in your travel pack because you're seeing 10,000 people you got to save yourself. Michael Unbroken 44:16 Yeah, yeah, there's something interesting about like, as I go deeper into my own personal journey, whether it's with psychedelics, or whether it's just through meditation, or just feeling energy, I've come to realize I'm actually an empath, which is really strange because I always have been able to pick up on tones of emotions feelings, that is a fucking buzzword everybody's an empath now it's like shut up. No, you're not. And then it's like, I feel that and it's like, I realize especially through podcasting, and bringing all these different people into my home into my studio into my life. I'm talking about really heavy shit. Like there's something and look, it might just be psychosomatic where I'm like, if I just sage this house, like I feel better. Yeah. Sage my backpack, like, whatever. That's probably my (inaudible) thing.Lesley Logan 45:05 I actually, I think that that's, you know, I think some people might like see a white light that cleanses them, I think it's important to have some rituals that help you kind of shed things that are now are not needed in the moment you're in because shit happens like, your mom's going to text you at the worst fucking time and you're like, oh, I don't have time to deal with that right now. And it's like, so it's like, you've kind of have to figure out what works for you. To get back into the headspace you need to be in for the thing that you're wanting to do. Michael Unbroken 45:34 Yeah, and not be dogmatic too. Like, I think one of the things that I've grown tremendously over the years is to not be dogmatic, right, because that I have found that that is the ultimate fixed mindset. Yeah, you know, when it's like, if you're dogmatic about anything, and there's no room for opportunity touches a favor and grace. And then suddenly, you're like, it's kind of like these people that we coach, right? Because on this one hand, you, you have to be exposed to this new idea. And we lay it out in front of you. And it's like, if you are unwilling, I remember I've only ever, I've never shared this before. So be cautious in the way that I do. I've only ever let go have one client ever in almost a decade of doing this. And this person was so incredibly dogmatic in their belief that this wouldn't work that I had to fire them. Yeah, I believe I hire my clients in the same way they hire me. But it's my time. It's my energy. It's my resources. That's my team, it's. And so this person, I would sit in front of them. And we would have these conversations, and I'm exploring opportunity. And the thing I'm always trying to lay within people's framework is like, be solution oriented. Because if you can just do that there's so much potential in front of you, instead of looking for roadblock, look for possibility. Yeah. And like this, this person, they just refused. And I fire them. And I remember thinking in that moment, you talk about like, evaluating yourself as a person who does this. I'm like, am I a bad coach? Because I couldn't win that person. And I was recently with my mentor, and we have an interview show every Wednesday, where we interview just for three to four people ever, like 600 episodes almost. And I came in later. So I haven't been there for all 600. But the one of the guys were coaches name's Bill, last name fucking escapes me right now. So I apologize. But he said something fascinating to me. He goes, players win games, coaches win players. And, and I was like, but you can't win them. All. Right. And that applies to every, like, that's a great parable for life. Because it's like, you can't win all the time. Right? You're going to suck as a coach, you're gonna suck as a partner, you're gonna suck as a podcaster. You know, as a mom and a dad, as a employee or a business owner, you're gonna have days where you just don't win. But it's like, can you just keep going?Lesley Logan 48:02 I actually, that's awesome. I really love thinking like that. Because, um, it goes kind of goes back to like, nothing is ever as bad or as good as we're going to expect. Like, like, the worst-case scenario rarely happens. And the best case scenario rarely happens like Brad love you. And he, I love his sheets, like I love like his sheets, like all his calculators, like, we can do this. And I'm like, okay, so it's probably not going to hit that money, it's probably going to hit around like 75% of that, that. So do I want to do it for 75% of that? Is that enough? Is that like, you know, you can have to like understand that, but you're not going to win them all. And what I really find as a as a strength that I have, is that when shit hits the fan, I'm like, Okay, what else is possible? Like I do really well when like, when when something comes up, of course, I'm not perfect. You guys. I do feel my feelings. There are like, a bunch of Fuck yeah, what the fuck is going on? How to who did what? And then it's like, okay, so Well, we're not going to quit now. Like, we can't stop. So what can we do? And I love that question. Like what is possible? I wonder there's a reason why it's tattooed on my left thumb, because I'm left handed. So when I see it, I go, I wonder. I wonder, I wonder like, you open up a loop and your brain can't stop thinking until you close it. And to go back to that client you fired. When you're like, No, that's not going to work period. It, correct. Because you've put a you, you haven't even your brain is not going to search for evidence for it to be true.Michael Unbroken 49:29 So going back to the big leap, there's something I think about a lot and that's like the next level. There's a guy named Bishop TD Jakes. You know this guy? Lesley Logan 49:39 Was he not on Oprah?Michael Unbroken 49:41 He may have been.Lesley Logan 49:42 Is he a pastor? Michael Unbroken 49:43 Yes. So he's a pastor. Lesley Logan 49:45 Black guy?Michael Unbroken 49:45 Heavyset black dude.Lesley Logan 49:46 Love him. Love him. Michael Unbroken 49:48 Super (inaudible) very boomingLesley Logan 49:51 He has a voice for pastorship. Michael Unbroken 49:54 One of the probably most prolific speakers of our age. I don't necessarily align in a lot of ways with him. But you don't have to. You don't have to. This is one things I think all the time. Like, you don't have to always like people to learn from them. And he said something so fascinating that I think applies to everything in life. And I think about this almost every day, literally almost every day. He goes new levels, new devils. And that's what I think about in this journey. Because it's like, as we continue to progress and grow, like the next thing is coming. I think about that all the time. It's like Fuck, man. Like this idea that it's gonna get easy if slash when, doesn't exist.Lesley Logan 50:39 No, I interviewed Ripley Rader. And she had that idea. She's a, you probably don't get these ads, Michael. But I do. She's got these amazing pants look on everybody, right. And so I interviewed her and she had said to her first PR team, she's like, Oh, my God, it's going to be so much easier when x and they looked at her and said, No, you'll just work more. It'll, you'll get there. And then you'll just keep working. Like, it's not easier when and I think if you the sooner you can learn that, the less disappointed you'll be in life. And the more opportunities you'll actually look for TD, TD, he was on Oprah years ago, you guys, I don't know how long ago, but I was I was listening to like, you know, Oprah Supersoul podcast, which is like clips of her show. And this woman was like telling a story. And then it got her life got worse, and her life got worse. And they cut her off. And they said, Stop with the story, because it's just a story. And they're like, if you actually want to move forward with your life, you have to let that go. You have to start, you have to stop holding yourself to the story and your life being what it is because of this instead going what is possible right now. And he told his whole story about some dog, boy, the mom was hit by a car. And so she owned like, she only worked with three legs. And so you drag one of her back legs and so that all the puppies drag their legs. And the reality is it's like they didn't have to they had functioning legs, but they were following along with their mom. And it really we go oh my gosh, like, if I like I don't have kids. But if I don't work on myself, I don't actually figure out how to make things happen then everyone who does get impacted by me will do things the same way just based on observing me. So I want to like better myself the best I can. So I'm not leading people to drag a leg when they don't need to. Michael Unbroken 52:17 Yeah, that's so good. You know, it's funny, as I just came back from Indianapolis, I grew up there. My little brother just graduated the police academy. And I was having a conversation with my other brother as he was like getting ready to go on stage and do all this shit. Or it might have been after it's one of the I don't remember kind of like that windows all mushed into one time. And he goes, this wouldn't have happened if it wasn't for you talking about me. Because if you go look at my life, 25 years old, I'm morbidly obese, smoking two packs a day drinking myself to sleep. I'm massively in debt. I got my car got repoed my fucking girlfriend found out I was cheating on her with like 18 people it was I'm not exaggerating, exaggerating that at all. One of my brothers literally goes never talked to me again, you're not my brother, like my life was complete shambles 13 years ago. And last week, this brother looks at me and goes, this wouldn't be possible without you. And it all comes down to this what you just said. It's like people are watching. They're paying attention. They are looking at you. They're following you. They're tracking you. They're measuring you. And it's like, I decided to take my brother's to a Tony Robbins event. Because even though I'm the trauma guy, and I'm the coach, and you know, all the books in the podcast, and billboards in Times Square of like, don't give a fuck, they're my brothers. They could not care less. Right. They care, but like, less. Lesley Logan 53:45 Yeah, it's true.Michael Unbroken 53:47 And so I take them to Tony, and like, their wives are different. But that started with me, or 13 years ago, when my lowest moment I was enough. I had enough of my own bullshit. And it's like, you keep dragging that leg and you wonder why your community sucks. Why Your family is failing. Why your money sucks. Why your relationship is garbage. Why? It's always someone else's problem. Like look in the mirror. You were homeless. It was your fault. Lake, you know what I mean? I'm literally talking to you. Yeah, it's like, it's like, you look at that, and people go, No, it's not your fault. Um, so life is so hard. It's like for everyone. Yeah. So why do you think you're special? Lesley Logan 54:30 Yeah, I I, one thing I'm really grateful for is my, my, my parents. My dad did a really good job

The last quarterfinal match of Septemburger has arrived! Johnny Rockets is a genuine-hearted homage to the diners of the 1950s, which Michael would have been all about if this wasn't a "Sports Lounge" location Garrett details the history of the franchise in this week's Resty Fact Round-Up Septemburger match 4: Umami Burger vs. Johnny Rockets The You-Must Bowl has both Michael & Garrett crying, but insisting they're fine A CHAIR HEIST!! What's Going On with the restaurant's photographer snubbing our Fussy Little Boys? JUB's making meat frisbees. You read that right. Where did he go wrong? I blame his parents Hear what others have to say about this Johnny Rockets location in this week's Yelp from Strangers Additional Voice Actors: Sandy Rose, Nick Adams, & Mindy Brown Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) Theme Song by: Kyle Schieffer (@JazzyJellyfish) We're on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month (August's episode: Burger King), extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Sean Spademan, Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get our 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Send us your Johnny Rockets stories at finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Follow us on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast   Let us know where we should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. We read every one!   Next time on Fine Dining: Marie Callender's! A drastic turn away from burgers, the boys head down to an old-fashioned pie shop. Hear what they have to say in two weeks for the penultimate episode of season 1! Ever work at a Marie Callenders? Send your stories to finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Totally Not Sponsored By: JUB

Septemburger's #8 seed is here to finish out the first round of the bracket! Outback Steakhouse bested Red Robin. Islands rolled right over Bob's Big Boy. Applebee's upset Fuddruckers. Can Johnny Rockets follow suit and beat out the #1 seed from last week, Umami Burger? And don't forget to check out our Patreon this Thursday to hear the Semi-Finals and the Finals of Septemburger! A delicious burger champion will be crowned - claim your 7-day free trial now!   Download the full Johnny Rockets episode this Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts! Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) We're on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month, extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Sean Spademan, Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get our 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Follow the pod on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast   Let us know where we should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. We read every one!

In this podcast, we sit down with two leaders who are breaking the mold of how to grow brands - Wow Bao exploding in virtual brands and Fat Brands growing in multi-concept. We pick the brains of Geoff Alexander and Andrew Wiederhorn.Wow Bao is a fast-casual brand that specializes in steamed buns. The company was founded in 2003 and has grown to over 500 locations in the United States and continues to grow the new model of virtual brand development with unused capacity of various restaurant concepts.Wow Bao has implemented several initiatives to drive digital and virtual brand growth. These initiatives include:Expanding the brand's digital presence: Wow Bao has invested in its website and mobile app, making it easy for customers to order and pay for food online. The company has also expanded its presence on social media and third-party delivery platforms.Launching virtual brands: Wow Bao has launched a number of virtual brands, such as Wow Bao Kids and Wow Bao Express. This allows the company to offer customers a wider variety of options and to reach new markets.The digital and virtual brand growth of Wow Bao has been impressive. In 2022, the company's digital sales increased by over 100%. Wow Bao is now one of the top virtual restaurant brands in the United States.Fat Brands Inc. is a leading global restaurant franchise company with a portfolio of over 3,200 restaurants in more than 30 countries. The company owns and franchises a variety of restaurant brands, including Fatburger, Marble Slab Creamery, Johnny Rockets, Hurricane Grill & Wings, and Ponderosa Steakhouse.Fat Brands has been able to reach a number of demographics by offering a variety of food options at a variety of price points. The company's brands appeal to a wide range of customers, from families to young adults to seniors.

Septemburger's #1 seed, Umami Burger is up to bat! Michael has an axe to grind after the best burger in Los Angeles changed up their recipe a few years back Garrett outlines the rise and fall of Umami Burger in Resty Fact Round-Up, and why they have a shot at regaining respect once again Septemburger will pit Umami against Johnny Rockets next week What's Going On with Umami feeling like it's still going through the pandemic? The service staff definitely noticed they were being reviewed and changed their effort level drastically JUB's opening a day care! A bunch of people share Michael's disappointment in the recipe change in this week's Yelp from Strangers Michael opts to join Garrett for next week's You-Must Bowl punishment in solidarity Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) Theme Song by: Kyle Schieffer (@JazzyJellyfish) We're on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month (August's episode: Burger King), extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Sean Spademan, Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get our 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Send us your Umami Burger stories at finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Follow us on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast   Let us know where we should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. We read every one!   Next time on Fine Dining: Johnny Rockets! Septemburger's winding down with the #8 seed. Can they pull off an upset against Umami Burger? Find out next week! Ever work at a Johnny Rockets? Send your stories to finediningpodcast@gmail.com.   Totally Not Sponsored By: JUB

Septemburger's #1 seed is up to bat, and what was once Michael's favorite burger in LA has had some temultuous times, it's time for the boys to review Umami Burger! Hear what Michael & Garrett have to say ahead of Umami's match-up with #8 seed Johnny Rockets next week!   Download the full Umami Burger episode this Wednesday wherever you get your podcasts! Music by: James McEnelly (@Ramshackle_Music) We're on Patreon! Get an extra episode every month, extended Yelp from Strangers segments every other week, merch discounts, download access to our music including the 7 singles from our Olive Garden musical, and more! Patreon Producers: Sean Spademan, Joyce Van, & Sue Ornelas   Get our 5 Survival Tips for Casual Dining at www.finediningpodcast.com!   Follow the pod on TikTok and Instagram @finediningpodcast   Let us know where we should go next by leaving us a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, PodcastAddict, Overcast, or wherever you get your podcasts. We read every one!

The Worlds sexiest Pläte aka Özcan Cosar besucht den ehemaligen "Sexiest Man alive" George Clooney am Comer See. Basti und Özcan entscheiden diese Folge, dass sie wohl nicht mehr den Himalaya besteigen werden und Özcan geht auf Ahnenforschung und landet beim Ötzi. Beide sind aus Anatolien. Das muss reichen. Außerdem erfahrt ihr die echten Namen vieler Promis, die sich hinter Künstlernamen verstecken und es wird gut gestritten. +++ Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://datenschutz.ad-alliance.de/podcast.html+++ Weitere Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier:https://linktr.ee/bratwurstundbaklava +++Unsere allgemeinen Datenschutzrichtlinien finden Sie unter https://art19.com/privacy. Die Datenschutzrichtlinien für Kalifornien sind unter https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info abrufbar.

When Captain Batel's priority one mission goes sideways, the Entrepreneur finds a disaster orbiting Parnassus Beta. But with everyone hiding in a Johnny Rockets and no way to beam out, a daring rescue mission brings Captain Pike face to face with his demons. What does an ideal America look like to Michael Bay? Which things should Star Trek use sparingly? How does Doctor M'Benga cut his waffles? It's the episode that's a successful ball of knots!Friends of DeSoto for LaborSupport the production of Greatest TrekMusic by Adam RaguseaFollow Greatest Trek on Twitter, and discuss the show using the hashtag #GreatestTrek!Greatest Trek on YouTube | Facebook group | Subreddit | Discord | WikiSign up for our mailing list!Get a thing at podshop.biz!

Episode description: Less than two months after former FAT Brands CEO Andy Wiederhorn announced that he was stepping down from his role as head of the company in connection with an ongoing federal investigation, the Fazoli's and Johnny Rockets parent company announced his two successors. Co-CEOs Ken Kuick and Rob Rosen will helm FAT Brands moving forward, while maintaining their respective roles in the company as chief financial officer and executive vice president of capital markets.Meanwhile, Wiederhorn is continuing in his role as chairman of the board. He and his family's company, Fog Cutter Capital, still maintain a controlling interest (55.5%) in FAT Brands, even while they are being investigated by federal authorities on accusations of securities and wire fraud, money laundering, and attempted tax evasion.So, what exactly have the two new CEOs of FAT Brands inherited as they step into their new roles at the company?

Over lunch with a nurse friend, Heather Hasson realized that the whole experience of buying scrubs—from the shopping process to product quality—was subpar. So she and co-founder Trina Spear set out to create a direct-to-consumer brand dedicated to modern healthcare professionals: FIGS. They went from selling scrubs out of a car in 2013 to going public in 2021 at a valuation of over $5 billion. FIGS was the first company led by two female co-founders to ever be taken public. Trina shares how the company quickly pivoted during Covid to produce protective gear, how leading a public company forces improvements in areas that are not working, and what she learned from her first job as a waitress at Johnny Rockets.

Matthew Ablakan's journey began at a very young age where trading Pokémon cards began to teach him a variety of skills such as how to Negotiate and the importance of Demand and Supply. As he entered High School, Matthew began to sell Jansport Backpacks, Hair Straighteners and Dog-Tags to his peers. He began to dabble into Mutual Funds on a small scale and began learning more about Investing. Upon entering University, Matthew worked part-time jobs as a cook, waiter and manager of a couple of restaurants in order to help pay for his tuition. Chuck E Cheese, Johnny Rockets and Lucky Strikes taught Matthew many valuable lessons in communication, hard-work, honesty and transparency. It was in those early years that Matthew began to learn more about Real Estate and Invested in his first Pre-Construction Condo at the age of 19 with zero help from his immigrant parents, using a flexible deposit payment plan and part of his student loan. Matthew is the Founder & Owner of the Millennial's Choice Group of Companies; a Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance and Education brand. To better benefit his clients, Matthew has earned numerous degrees including, a Bachelors in Education, a Honourary Degree in Law & Society, a Real Estate Brokers License, a Mortgage Brokers License, & a Life Insurance Agent License. Education & Financial Literacy are important facets to the success of Millennial's Choice. Matthew's track record exudes his professionalism, experience, & most important, his persistent care for each and every one of his clients. What You Will Learn: Who is Matthew Ablakan? How did he enter the Real Estate industry? How he was able to start his company? Mathew shares how he is able to learn and broaden his knowledge about real estate.  What is investing? What are the basic rules people must learn? In real estate investing, do not wait and buy, but instead, buy and wait. How does a bank in Canada differ from the US? What is a Foreign Buyer's Program? What are the services of Millennial's Choice? Matthew shares how he can be contacted.   Additional Resources from Matthew Ablakan: Website: www.FinancialFreedomClub.ca/ebook, www.FinancialFreedomClub.ca and www.MillennialsChoice.com Phone: 1 (647) 937- 6455 Email: mablakan@millennialschoice.ca Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/matthew.ablakan/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/matthewablakan/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/matthewablakan Attention Investors and Agents Are you looking to grow your business? Need to connect with aggressive like-minded people like yourself? We have all the right tools, knowledge, and coaching to positively effect your bottom line. Visit:http://globalinvestoragent.com/join-gia-team to see what we can offer and to schedule your FREE consultation! Our NEW book is out...order yours NOW!   Global Investor Agent: How Do You Thrive Not Just Survive in a Market Shift? Get your copy here: https://amzn.to/3SV0khX   HEY! You should be in class this coming Monday (MNL). It's Free and packed with actions you should take now! Here's the link to register: https://us02web.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_sNMjT-5DTIakCFO2ronDCg

This week Alvin and Fran discuss get rich quick schemes, lip prints, and a wrongful conviction case.THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS!Intro/Outro by GrandAceInsta/Twitter/YT/TikTok-@theegrandacewebsite-theegrandace.comMERCH LINKS!!!!Good Vibes apparel: https://www.bonfire.com/good-vibes-apparel-160/"I Know What I Said" Mugs: https://www.bonfire.com/i-know-what-i-said-mug/Want more Affirmative Murder? https://www.patreon.com/affirmativemurderAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

This episode is unofficially sponsored by Drake's Indianapolis... because Johnny Rockets was closed! Setting the record straight on dating apps… Everyday people telling everyday stories of the “swipe right” world. Have you had a crazy dating experience? Tell your story on the Swipe Wrong podcast. Contact us and we'll record your story for a future episode! Website: www.swipewrongpod.com Email: swipewrongpod@gmail.com Voicemail: 317-426-6616 Facebook / Instagram / TikTok - @swipewrongpod

Brandon Miller situation..."Three Things You Need to Know"...Biden trips, literally and figuratively...where is a Johnny Rockets?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jane throws plates, Matt misses Rhonda, Amanda is a little too blunt, Michael takes Sydney to Johnny Rockets, Billy tells Alison to lay off the vodka, Jake races his bike, Jo snaps pictures, and Alison files a police report. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever wondered how to better leverage your technology? Or what integrating your technology can mean for your guests? Pete Gibson, former CIO of Friendly's and Johnny Rockets, has a solid record of successfully leveraging tech, improving operations, and developing high-performing teams globally. As a Chief Information Officer, Pete has extensive experience in improving revenue and technology organizations. On this episode, you'll learn from Pete about:Using tech to optimize pricing strategies and revenue managementIntegrating servicesCost saving strategiesMore!Thanks, Pete!

Andrew Callaghan: Channel 5 and This Movie Rules host, Andrew Callaghan, responds to sexual misconduct allegations and comes out with a hot new apology video.DookieDoeBoy: DookieDoeBoy on Tiktok gets handed a bag of cash from McDonald's and has a choice to make.Doordash Busted: Delivery driver gets busted eating person's food right in the complex parking lot.YOU THINK YOU'RE SO FUCKING COOL!, ERASURE!, A LITTLE RESPECT!, WEATHER!, COLD!, CRUISE!, BAHAMA MAMA!, MINI GOLF!, ICE SKATING SHOW!, ANDREW CALLAGHAN!, APOLOGY!, ALL GAS NO BRAKES!, THIS MOVIE RULES!, HBO MAX!, CHANNEL 5!, SEXUAL MISCONDUCT!, CHET HAZE!, CHET HANKS!, VICTIMS!, ALEX JONES!, JANUARY 6TH!, QANON!, RAPIST!, CONSPIRACY THEORIES!, BORAT!, CONSENT!, WORN DOWN!, FALLING OUT!, NERD!, SEX!, HOOK UP!, WON'T TAKE NO FOR AN ANSWER!, EAT ASS!, VALIDITY!, PUBLIC!, HE SAID, SHE SAID!, TRAUMA!, RECEIPTS!, MULTIPLE VICTIMS!, ONE OF THESE!, SOMBER FACE!, APOLOGY VIDEO!, DOUBLE DOWN!, SPREAD MY SEED!, NO WINNING!, PERSISTANCE!, FLATTERY!, GOING HOME ALONE!, TRY HARDER!, SO RAD!, RADICAL EMPATHY!, TASTY LOAD!, ANDRE THE GIANT!, AA!, SELF HELP!, SO TALL!, XRAYZZ!, MCDONALDS!, TIKTOK!, MCDONALDS!, DOOKIEDOEBOY!, BAG OF MONEY!, BREAKFAST!, MRBEAST!, EXCUSE!, ORLANDO!, MONEY LAUNDERING!, REWARD!, CLOUT!, VIRAL!, KEITH LEE!, FOOD REVIEWS!, IMPRESSION!, LAS VEGAS!, LOCAL HERO!, DOORDASH!, BUSTED!, EATING FOOD!, FAMISHED!, HORNGRY!, BLOCKED IN!, PISSED OFF!, POOR!, JOHNNY ROCKETS!, CUPBOP!You can find the videos from this episode at our Discord RIGHT HERE!

Success in the restaurant industry can be tricky, but today's guest has really nurtured the built-in growth opportunities in his business, with remarkable results.On this episode we're sitting down with Andy Wiederhorn, President and CEO of FAT Brands. FAT Brands is a global franchising company that acquires, markets and develops a range of casual and quick-service dining restaurant concepts.Andy made his first restaurant acquisition in 2003 with Fatburger, and went on to acquire Buffalo's Cafe in 2011, and Ponderosa and Bonanza Steakhouses in 2017. That same year, Andy took FAT Brands public. He continued FAT Brand's aggressive acquisition strategy over the next few years, striking deals with legacy brands including Johnny Rockets, Round Table Pizza, Marble Slab Creamery, and Great American Cookies, to name a few. He also struck deals with Twin Peaks, Fazoli's, and Native Grill & Wings. The FAT Brand portfolio now features 17 restaurant concepts with more than 2300 locations worldwide. Andy's been incredibly busy for the past 20 years, but he was able to join us to talk about the company's history, growth and their strategy for the next few years.Highlights: Andy's background in finance and his first acquisition with Fatburger (3:03) Andy's must-haves when looking at new acquisitions (5:17) The portfolio's categories and how they work together (6:13) Andy discusses how the portfolio will look 5 years from now (7:29) How different concepts are doing in the current economic environment (8:15) Andy's perspective on supporting his franchisees (9:26) Co-branding with FAT Brands (10:26) Opportunities for new acquisitions in this market environment (11:51) The benefit of Andy's finance background (13:39) Fat Brands' manufacturing opportunities (14:35) The team's approach to setting up FAT Brands (15:47) Andy's business philosophy during COVID and how the brands handled it (17:12) How the chains are navigating inflation (19:24) What we can expect for FAT Brands in 2023 (20:37) Andy talks about his team (21:37) What investors might miss about FAT Brands (22:34) Links:ICR TwitterICR LinkedInICR WebsiteAndy Wiederhorn LinkedInAndrew Wiederhorn bio FAT BrandsAndy Wiederhorn TwitterFAT Brands websiteFAT Brands TwitterFAT Brands LinkedInFeedback:If you have questions about the show, or have a topic in mind you'd like discussed in future episodes, email our producer, marion@lowerstreet.co.

John from Pennsylvania thinks he has an atypical warranty issue with his local Chevy dealer. If he explains to the dealer that his new Corvette exhibits engine problems at 140 miles per hour, he's pretty sure that the dealer will then explain to John that he has voided his warranty. John is clearly nuts for driving at mach one, but is he right about his warranty? Find out on this episode of the Best of Car Talk.

In hour three, Johnny Rockets & Cold Stone employees don't sing anymore and Moe's doesn't greet you at the door ... what's going on with our country?!?!? Then, we listen to Dolphins Head Coach discuss the latest on Tua. 

In the latest episode of Hospitality Hangout podcast, Michael Schatzberg “The Restaurant Guy” and Jimmy Frischling “ The Finance Guy” were on the road at the Restaurant, Finance and Development Conference in Las Vegas with guests Andrew Smith, Managing Director of Savory Fund, Andy Wiederhorn, Chief Executive Officer of Fat Brands and Tim McLaughlin, Chief Executive Officer of GoTab. Smith is Managing Partner of Savory Management, a Mercato Partners value-add management company, that focuses on delivering outsized returns through strategic growth and replication strategies. They partner with high-potential restaurant concepts to deliver necessary capital, industry knowledge, and operational prowess to facilitate growth into multi-unit brands and they specialize in taking fast casual and polished casual food and beverage concepts with between 2 and 8 locations and scales them into 30 plus units. Smith talks about growth, brands and shares breaking news with the guys. Wiederhorn has served as a director and Chief Executive Officer of FAT Brands Inc. since its formation. It is a global franchising company that acquires, markets, and develops fast-casual, quick-service, casual dining, and polished casual dining concepts around the world. They own seventeen restaurant brands including Round Table Pizza, Fatburger, Marble Slab Creamery, Johnny Rockets, Fazoli's, Twin Peaks and more. Wiederhorn talks about growth and acquisitions and buying 9 new brands. They talk about Fat Brands looking at new acquisitions and having a one thousand store pipeline of stores to be built. The idea of GoTab was started when co-founder McLaughlin started his first restaurant and brewery in 2015. GoTab, Inc., is a Restaurant Commerce Platform helping large and mid-sized restaurants, breweries, bars, hotels and other venues run lean, profitable operations while making guests even more satisfied. Recently the brand made Inc. Power Partner Awards. McLaughlin talks about the importance of integrations and what is next for GoTab. To hear more from all of the guests that stopped by to chat with Schatzberg and Frischling at RFDC and Branded Quickfire, check out this episode Hospitality Hangout.

In the latest episode of Hospitality Hangout podcast, Michael Schatzberg “The Restaurant Guy” and Jimmy Frischling “ The Finance Guy” were on the road at the Restaurant, Finance and Development Conference in Las Vegas with guests Andrew Smith, Managing Director of Savory Fund, Andy Wiederhorn, Chief Executive Officer of Fat Brands and Tim McLaughlin, Chief Executive Officer of GoTab. Smith is Managing Partner of Savory Management, a Mercato Partners value-add management company, that focuses on delivering outsized returns through strategic growth and replication strategies. They partner with high-potential restaurant concepts to deliver necessary capital, industry knowledge, and operational prowess to facilitate growth into multi-unit brands and they specialize in taking fast casual and polished casual food and beverage concepts with between 2 and 8 locations and scales them into 30 plus units. Smith talks about growth, brands and shares breaking news with the guys. Wiederhorn has served as a director and Chief Executive Officer of FAT Brands Inc. since its formation. It is a global franchising company that acquires, markets, and develops fast-casual, quick-service, casual dining, and polished casual dining concepts around the world. They own seventeen restaurant brands including Round Table Pizza, Fatburger, Marble Slab Creamery, Johnny Rockets, Fazoli's, Twin Peaks and more. Wiederhorn talks about growth and acquisitions and buying 9 new brands. They talk about Fat Brands looking at new acquisitions and having a one thousand store pipeline of stores to be built. The idea of GoTab was started when co-founder McLaughlin started his first restaurant and brewery in 2015. GoTab, Inc., is a Restaurant Commerce Platform helping large and mid-sized restaurants, breweries, bars, hotels and other venues run lean, profitable operations while making guests even more satisfied. Recently the brand made Inc. Power Partner Awards. McLaughlin talks about the importance of integrations and what is next for GoTab. To hear more from all of the guests that stopped by to chat with Schatzberg and Frischling at RFDC and Branded Quickfire, check out this episode Hospitality Hangout.

Today on Unstoppable REI Wealth our guest Matthew Ablakan.  Our first Canadian to join the show.  Matt's journey began at a very young age where trading Pokémon cards began to teach him a variety of skills such as how to Negotiate and the importance of Demand and Supply. He began to dabble into Mutual Funds on a small scale and began learning more about Investing.Upon entering University, Matthew worked part-time jobs as a cook, waiter and manager of a couple of restaurants in order to help pay for his tuition. Chuck E Cheese, Johnny Rockets and Lucky Strikes taught Matthew many valuable lessons in communication, hard-work, honesty and transparency. It was in those early years that Matthew began to learn more about Real Estate and Invested in his first Pre-Construction Condo at the age of 19 with zero help from his immigrant parents, using a flexible deposit payment plan and part of his student loan. Matthew is the Founder & Owner of the Millennial's Choice Group of Companies; a Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance and Education brand. To better benefit his clients, Matthew has earned numerous degrees including, a Bachelors in Education, an Honorary Degree in Law & Society, a Real Estate Brokers License, a Mortgage Brokers License, & a Life Insurance Agent License. Education & Financial Literacy are important facets to the success of Millennial's Choice. Matthew's track record exudes his professionalism, experience, & most important, his persistent care for each and every one of his clients.Get your free ebook from Matthewhttps://financialfreedomclub.ca/ebookConnect with Matthew https://millennialschoice.ca/https://www.instagram.com/matthewablakan/And after that head on over to...https://easysell411.comhttps://billyalvaro.comhttps://billyssecrets.comWho knows maybe you will be our next partner?To get some neat (and FREE) Tools | Tips | Tricks to help you in REI!

Lynn & Roni "Big Bang" Nicole join #DukeLovesRasslin to discuss Uncanny Attractions presents: Drags and Dropkicks, where drag queens and wrestling combine for a fun filled night of entertainment!Drag Performance- Performer to be announced soon!Match 1Luigi, Devin Carter and Branden Vice, Casey Blackrose, David Kidd, Diego Renay, Joey Hyder, Johnny Rocket, Ki Vibes, ZakaiMatch 2KiLynn King vs Edith SurrealMatch 3 - Tag MatchMission Pro Bougie Reality vs the McQueensDrag Performance- Performer to be announced soon!Match 4 - Defending The Enjoy Wrestling ChampionshipMV Young vs Brian KeithMatch 5Roni Nicole vs HolideadMain EventAEW's Sonny Kiss vs Billy Dixon*All views expressed on #DukeLovesRasslin are that of those expressing it. If you love it too bad. If you hate it too bad. #PullUpYourSkinnyJeans *Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/dukelovesrasslin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matthew Ablakan's journey began at a very young age where trading Pokémon cards began to teach him a variety of skills such as how to Negotiate and the importance of Demand and Supply. As he entered High School, Matthew began to sell Jansport Backpacks, Hair Straighteners and Dog-Tags to his peers. He began to dabble into Mutual Funds on a small scale and began learning more about Investing. Upon entering University, Matthew worked part-time jobs as a cook, waiter and manager of a couple of restaurants in order to help pay for his tuition. Chuck E Cheese, Johnny Rockets and Lucky Strikes taught Matthew many valuable lessons in communication, hard-work, honesty and transparency. It was in those early years that Matthew began to learn more about Real Estate and Invested in his first Pre-Construction Condo at the age of 19 with zero help from his immigrant parents, using a flexible deposit payment plan and part of his student loan.Matthew is the Founder & Owner of the Millennial's Choice Group of Companies; a Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance and Education brand. To better benefit his clients, Matthew has earned numerous degrees including, a Bachelors in Education, a Honourary Degree in Law & Society, a Real Estate Brokers License, a Mortgage Brokers License, & a Life Insurance Agent License. Education & Financial Literacy are important facets to the success of Millennial's Choice. Matthew's track record exudes his professionalism, experience, & most important, his persistent care for each and every one of his clients.Learn more: https://millennialschoice.ca/https://financialfreedomclub.ca/ebookInfluential Entrepreneurs with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-matthew-ablakan-founder-owner-of-the-millennials-choice-group

Matthew Ablakan's journey began at a very young age where trading Pokémon cards began to teach him a variety of skills such as how to Negotiate and the importance of Demand and Supply. As he entered High School, Matthew began to sell Jansport Backpacks, Hair Straighteners and Dog-Tags to his peers. He began to dabble into Mutual Funds on a small scale and began learning more about Investing. Upon entering University, Matthew worked part-time jobs as a cook, waiter and manager of a couple of restaurants in order to help pay for his tuition. Chuck E Cheese, Johnny Rockets and Lucky Strikes taught Matthew many valuable lessons in communication, hard-work, honesty and transparency. It was in those early years that Matthew began to learn more about Real Estate and Invested in his first Pre-Construction Condo at the age of 19 with zero help from his immigrant parents, using a flexible deposit payment plan and part of his student loan.Matthew is the Founder & Owner of the Millennial's Choice Group of Companies; a Real Estate, Mortgages, Insurance and Education brand. To better benefit his clients, Matthew has earned numerous degrees including, a Bachelors in Education, a Honourary Degree in Law & Society, a Real Estate Brokers License, a Mortgage Brokers License, & a Life Insurance Agent License. Education & Financial Literacy are important facets to the success of Millennial's Choice. Matthew's track record exudes his professionalism, experience, & most important, his persistent care for each and every one of his clients.Learn more: https://millennialschoice.ca/https://financialfreedomclub.ca/ebookInfluential Entrepreneurs with Mike Saundershttps://businessinnovatorsradio.com/influential-entrepreneurs-with-mike-saunders/Source: https://businessinnovatorsradio.com/interview-with-matthew-ablakan-founder-owner-of-the-millennials-choice-group

Steak. Seafood. Salad. Tiering. On this episode of Baconsale, we're ranking 24 casual dining restaurants, giving their backstories, and sharing our opinions on these enticing eateries. We'll be discussing Denny's, judging Johnny Rockets, reviewing Red Robin, observing Olive Garden, critiquing Chili's, and more. Zack thinks each one of these restaurant chains is a version of Applebee's. Kent enjoys eating adult chicken nuggets at Buffalo Wild Wings. And Joel is irate with IHOP for discontinuing the Rooty Tooty Fresh 'N Fruity.   Press play. Because when you're listening, you're family.

C and R on FSR! The fellas take a deep dive into the Tom Brady face debate (from his press conference) and his rumor-filled offseason. Covino writes down a 415 phone number and Rich writes down the wrong update anchor. They talk Dodgers and Mets match up and take calls from around the country.. how would you feel with one player taking over your organization? Not everyone is created equal.. Tom Brady AND Rich are above the law: what did Rich do at a theme park and at Johnny Rockets? We find out Monse's hobby and have an Aaron Rodgers/Joe Rogan mash-up regarding Rodgers' Covid drama. The show has a Manti Te'o apology update.. who else do we owe apologies to in sports and entertainment? Plus, Mets all-time greats and a debate over the Baseball Hall of Fame! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Is your business operating at its full potential? Pete Gibson, the former CIO of Friendly's and Johnny Rocket's restaurants has built a reputation going from company to company improving overall functionality and increasing revenue. Learn how he uses technology and team-building strategies to maximize IT output and why his nearly 15-year military background has proven useful in his professional career.Tune in to learn:Pete's military background (2:40)Some case studies from Pete's private sector experience (11:50)Pete's approach to a company audit (18:05)Peter's take on today's IT environment (34:00)Mentions:“The First 90 Days” by Michael D. Watkins“Does IT Matter?” by Nicholas CarrUp Next in Commerce is brought to you by Salesforce Commerce Cloud. Learn more at http://www.salesforce.com/commerce Mission.org is a media studio producing content for world-class clients. Learn more at http://www.mission.org.

Prepare yourself to join another motivational episode as Matthew Ablakan is here to share his unique story of how he started investing in real estate! If you're a young aspiring investor, you're in the right place as he talks about the impact of early exposure to entrepreneurship and an investment strategy that led his business to success. Hit the play button 'coz this is a fun and exciting conversation!Key Takeaways To Listen ForAdvantages of getting yourself exposed to entrepreneurship at a young agePre-construction: How this concept works and how to make profits out of itThe good thing about doing business with repeat clients and referrals in real estateWhat people don't know about some of the successful people in real estate?Why people should look at real estate as a necessity in the current market conditionThe mentality you must have as a new investor in the businessResources Mentioned In This EpisodeAchieve by Matthew Ablakan | Free Digital CopyFree Apartment Syndication Due Diligence Checklist for Passive Investor About Matthew AblakanMatthew began his adventure by trading Pokemon cards at a very young age, which started to teach him a range of skills like how to bargain and the significance of Demand and Supply. As he started high school, Matthew started selling dog tags, hair straighteners, and Jansport backpacks to his classmates. He started learning more about investing and dabbled in mutual funds on a limited basis.In order to help pay for his tuition, Matthew worked part-time jobs as a cook, waiter, and manager of a few restaurants when he first started college. Matthew learned a lot from Chuck E. Cheese, Johnny Rockets, and Lucky Strikes about cooperation, perseverance, honesty, and openness. In those early years, Matthew started to study more about real estate. At the age of 19, he invested in his first pre-construction condo without the assistance of his immigrant parents, using a flexible deposit payment plan and a portion of a student loan.The Millenial's Choice Group of Companies, which includes brands for real estate, mortgages, insurance, and education, was founded and is owned by Matthew. Matthew has multiple degrees, including a Bachelor's in Education, an Honorary Degree in Law and Society, a Real Estate Brokers License, a Mortgage Brokers License, and a Life Insurance Agent License, all of which will be to his client's advantage.The success of Millenial's Choice is heavily dependent on both education and financial literacy. The track record Matthew demonstrates in his expertise, professionalism, and, most significantly, his steadfast concern for each and every one of his clients.Connect with MatthewInstagram: Matthew AblakanYoutube: The Millenial's Choice ChannelWebsite: Millennials ChoiceTo Connect With UsPlease visit our website: www.bonavestcapital.com and please click here, to leave a rating and review!SponsorsGrow Your Show, LLCThinking About Creating and Growing Your Own Podcast But Not Sure Where To Start?Visit GrowYourShow.com and Schedule a call with Adam A. Adams.

His name is Ben Baller, not Ben Humble & he's here to discuss: Inheriting a reputation, approached at Johnny Rocket's, underestimating Johnny Depp fans, Justin Bieber's syndrome, seeing Irene Kim, cryptocurrency crashing, what he's watching, CaptainPicks Game 5 Watch Party at Dave & Buster's, waiting out the recession, hitting a Golf milestone, LIV Golf, the price of flights, making rings, Jake Paul's tweet & more. This episode is not to be missed!  Please support our sponsors: https://Go.Factor75.com/Baller120 If you are interested in NBA, NHL, MLB, Soccer, UFC & more Picks daily, weekly or monthly subscribe at www.CaptainPicks.com & Follow @TheCaptainPicks on Instagram Produced by: DBPodcasts www.dbpodcasts.com Follow @dbpodcasts on Instagram & Twitter Music by @lakeyinspired Available on all Podcast Platforms, YouTube & BehindTheBallerPod.com Behind The Baller Theme Music  Artist: Illegal Kartel (@illegal_kartel_mikal_shakur) Produced by: Gene Crenshaw @yuyuthemaker

FAT Brands is a multi-brand restaurant operator headquartered in Beverly Hills, California. The name represents the value the company embraces and the food that they expect to provide to customers – Fresh, Authentic, and Tasty. FAT Brands strategically acquires, markets, and develops fast-casual and quick dining franchises around the world. The company currently owns 17 restaurant brands: Round Table Pizza, Fatburger, Marble Slab Creamery, Johnny Rockets, Fazoli's, Twin Peaks, Great American Cookies, Hot Dog on a Stick, Buffalo's Cafe & Express, Hurricane Grill & Wings, Pretzelmaker, Elevation Burger, Native Grill & Wings, Yalla Mediterranean and Ponderosa and Bonanza Steakhouses. This podcast was based on an exclusive Vetted Biz analysis, click here for the full report: https://www.vettedbiz.com/fat-brands-franchise/ Link to Franchise Times Article: https://www.franchisetimes.com/franchise_insights/business-as-usual-for-fat-brands-amid-sec-inquiry-shareholder-suit/article_14bc5e34-c01b-11ec-80d3-7fb17642cce3.html Want to have a franchise specialist support you day-to-day in your franchise search/ analysis? Click here for more information: https://www.vettedbiz.com/franchise-search/ 00:00 Introduction 00:24 About FAT Brands 00:56 Their 17 Restaurant Concepts 01:40 FAT Brands Franchise Opportunities 01:52 FAT Brands IPO and Market Capitalization 02:16 Global Franchise Group Purchase 02:39 FAT Brands CEO Faced Multiple Allegations 03:03 FAT Brands Franchisees 03:27 Royalties & Revenues 04:13 Conclusion #FatBrandsPortfolioContinuesToGrow #FranchiseFindings If you are looking for more information, you can connect with us through our networks: https://www.vettedbiz.com/ https://www.linkedin.com/company/vettedbiz/ https://www.facebook.com/vettedbiz

Ep. 92: FAT Brands Inc include brands you know and love like Johnny Rockets, Fazoli's, Fatburger, and after the largest restaurant acquisition of 2021, they now have 17 brands across 40 countries with 2,300 restaurants. How could they manage such exponential growth? According to Andy, you cannot expect to hit a grand slam without first mastering the basics of getting on base, “My view of success is always trying to hit singles and doubles, then home runs will come your way when the time is right.” Visit  https://donyaeger.com/corporate-competitor-podcast/episode-92/ for a free gift and today's show notes! Special thanks to Dane Massey and Xinyi Yang for making this episode possible.

Breast Milk Immunity, Humans are taking one for the Animal Kingdom but taking all the Bullshit Jobs, Bringing back the Wet Nurses, The Americans, Ethnic Cuisine as soft power influence, unsustainable growth as we spread the dream US-style development abroad, 90 Day Fiance in the Amazon, Gigli's grassroots marketing campaign, the cops tasered a man and he spontaneously combusted, the schools are still open during the surge, support the rank and file teacher's union members IG: @gabepac1 twitter: @gabe_pacheco IG: @sameermon twitter: @sameermon Contact: Halalcartels@gmail.com Twitter @halalcartels MUSIC by SAREEN IG: @Sareenpatel @brownprivilege Art by @elizabitcrusher