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The Grind, hosted by business entrepreneur Eric James, is a talk show about local business professionals, entrepreneurs, politicians & people of interest, that chose to bet on themselves & embraced the daily hustle that we call the Grind.
#TheGrind, channels the stories behind successful individuals by exploring their ideology of what it takes to manifest a successful business in an ever changing economic, pollical and social media environment.
Wesley Knight 0:00
This is a KU NV studios original program. The content of this program does not reflect the views or opinions of 91.5 jazz and more the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, or the Board of Regents of the Nevada System of Higher Education. Good
Eric James 0:15
morning and welcome to the grind. I'm your host extraordinaire. Mr. Eric James, what is the grind, simply put, the grind is a half hour conversation that speaks to local business entrepreneurs and explores their take on where our local economy is heading, and asks them to tell us their own story of the sacrifices and work ethic that it takes to have a successful business. What is it? Sunday morning, already, good grief. And I know I want to get up and get this show going before this heat starts kicking our butts. It is summertime in Las Vegas, and we you are listening to the grind, the grind. Hashtag, the grind. Now, I got something special for y'all today. I got four young youth of America, young entrepreneurs I want to share. So we're switching up the show. Normally, I have old folks like myself coming on here, trying to tell y'all about the world and what they think and how they think they should do it, and how it should be done, and how the future is going to work. Now I got the young people that are actually going to show us and teach us and lead the future for the future. So I'm gonna start off and give you a little rundown of who we have today. I have a young man who I've just recently met, so um, this show is going to help me get to know him a little bit better, Mr. Harry Horta. And second, I have a Miss Jordan foster James. And third, I have a miss Lauren Buchanan. And last but not least, the Xavier James, aka Zion, Javier and zayer and sometimes even Bubs. So I got four young entrepreneurs ranging anything from 13 to Harry, I think 19 and Lauren, you're a 23 if I'm not mistaken. So I got 13 to 23 a 10 year time span that can tell us old folks at old school, you know, we like to call it old school, that way, we don't feel so old, you know, throwback? Yeah, so I'm the throwback in the group here today. So I'm going to talk to my young entrepreneurs today, tell ask them about what they're experiencing, what they see, and how they see the future, and what kind of business strategies or thoughts they have, and how they think the world should change based on what they do. And my two youngest hosts here today just so happened to be two of my own children, so they better come on point, because, you know, I've been trying to teach them and kick them a little knowledge, throw down a little bit of this brain food I've been trying to kick out all these years. So they should know a little bit of something. But they brought their business plan today. They have an idea, not for their first, but their second, or possibly third business. Well, actually, I think this is their third business. So they have a business plan. They're trying to pitch dad and to see if he'll cough up some money and be a an investor. You know, you know, as an entrepreneur, you need that silent investor or that, you know, money money bags to come help you get over the top. So we're going to see if their plan is good enough for them to get a little capital, seed funding from the old man. So, but we're going to start off with Mr. Horta again. He's new to me. I just recently hired this young man and one of my businesses, as you know, and you know, I put it out there because it's my show. I can put out whatever I want, because it's my show. I own a few businesses, and we're in the process of starting a new business, a home inspection company called veterans, next gen home inspections. But my State Farm Insurance Agency and my real estate holdings or other things is what I normally talk about. And always, if you want to reach out and reach out and get a hold of me, 702-836-0953 70283, oh, 28360953, and we can talk a little business, little hustle, little hashtag, grind. So first, Mr. Horta, let's talk to you, young man, I have your information here in front of me and see I'm gonna chastise him, because young people think they're smarter than his old heads. He gave me his information. He used chat GPT now he thinks that throwbacks don't know how to use chat B GPT, so he gave me a whole bunch of information, all personalized in the third person. And we all know, yes, technology is taking over the world. So he's probably in the right vein of what he's doing and how he's doing it, but I'm going to break it down on him and see what he's about who he is. So Mr. Horta, tell me a little bit about yourself, sir.
Harry Horta 4:22
Well, I am 19 years old. Graduated high school about two years ago from now, wanted to step into sales in order to get my foot in the door. I started off with car sales. Car Sales teach me a bunch of skills like negotiation, communication with customers and as well as closing deals.
Eric James 4:44
Okay, wait a minute. Car sales, you're 19 years old. You barely been driving a car for three years. Five minutes ago, you was sitting in the passenger seat. Now you selling me a car. How did you get into the car? Car Sales game?
Harry Horta 4:56
Simply just put in an application I had. A previous background of customer service, and I believe that was just enough to get my foot in the door.
Eric James 5:05
Okay, well, so one other thing I know about you, because I interviewed you, and, you know, I picked you over probably other 20 other candidates, so I obviously saw something unique or special in you. One thing that I knew about you, or I learned about you or in the beginning, is that you had an interest or investment in Bitcoin. Tell me. Tell me a little bit about that.
Harry Horta 5:23
So I was first introduced to Bitcoin back when it blew up in 2020 I believe it started off from 7000 and went up to around 70,000 I missed that huge jump, but I was informed of the cryptocurrency world, and that really piqued my interest, because I just love the concept of, if you put your money in this place, it will grow. Yeah,
Eric James 5:46
I like that. I like that. Now, see, now what he's telling me is, I got to watch the Bitcoin market, because if it goes up too much, he might not show up to work. He'd be like, I don't need this, dude. No more. I'm paid. I'm gonna go cash out some of these coins. I've been mining for weeks and months, and I don't need this anymore, and he's gonna move on. So I got to watch Bitcoin now. Get me some stable coins and stuff like that so I can keep up with the competition. All right, so we're going to move on, because we got to come back to Harry, because there's a lot more questions I want to talk to him about, but I want to, I want to make sure we give time to everybody, and I got two beautiful young ladies here in the studio. So I want to make sure I get these young entrepreneurs a little time on the mic. Miss Lauren, yes, tell me about self. See, I know a lot about your daddy, because your Daddy and Me, you know, we go we go back for a minute, but honestly, I've watched you grow up from afar, but you and I have rarely had the opportunity to sit down and actually talk more. Now, you did come on the show last month, took over my microphone. Folks, she came in. I said, just little, you know, introduce yourself real quick. Just say a little two bits about yourself, because we had guests on next, you know, she shoved me to the side. I think I fell on the floor, hurt my leg, you know, I fall and I can't get up. And she took over the microphone. She's a natural now. She has her own podcast. Now, again, I don't know why I haven't been invited on somehow I you know, apparently I'm not good enough to be a guest on her show, but she's good enough to be on my show any any day. So Miss Lauren. Tell us a little bit about yourself and what you've been going through.
Lauren Buchanan 7:12
Hello, guys. My name is Lauren Buchanan. I'm 23 years old, and I recently just graduated from the University in Nevada, Reno with a bachelor's degree in journalism, with my degree, I am working towards creating my own media project around self love and personal wellness. I'm also working towards learning how to better my skills behind this, behind the camera, in the studio, on radio, on podcasts and everything like that. I really want to bring awareness to the world when it comes to people's mental health and their personal wellness, and create a movement around things like that when it comes to media.
Eric James 7:49
Okay, so I probably need some of that mental health, because my my kids will tell you, I'm crazy, you know, daddy is crazy, but they don't. They're not allowed to say that out loud, because, you know, I get them. So why journalism? What was it about that particular field, or that field attracted you to and you know, there's a lot going on in the world. There's riots in LA right now, and folks is having problems. What about journalism drew you to that particular field? I think
Lauren Buchanan 8:14
what really drew me to that field is the idea of being creative. When it comes to my career space. I've always been a creative person, and I feel like when it comes to journalism, you're creatively telling stories, and you're creatively making an impact when it comes to the things that you make, whether that be you write a story, or you were to make a video on something, or you were to put a piece together, you're basically telling the story in a creative form, or making or bringing awareness when it comes to certain things through platforms.
Eric James 8:44
Okay, I like that. I like that. Now you graduated from UNR. You know, that's my old school, too. Now I did graduate from UNLV in the end. So I changed majors and changed schools, but I did attend UNR for a few years, along with one of my other daughters, Aja, James, she attended UNR for one year, and then came back home to try to finish up school. Here, what made you pick UNR as opposed to UNLV? And I ain't gonna say it out loud, but you probably wanted to get from your daddy home.
Lauren Buchanan 9:11
That was one of the reasons, if I'm being honest, I knew it, but I think I picked UNR just because it wasn't too far from home. I also got in state tuition, but I also wanted to leave home. I didn't want to stay in Las Vegas. I wanted to expand my horizons, even if it was still in state. I just thought that getting away from home would be a good idea. And I'm really glad I made that choice, because it definitely put me into the space that I am today, and kind of made me into the person I am today as
Eric James 9:40
well. Okay, so tell me a little bit more about this podcast. Learn to love you. Is that correct? Yes. Where do we find your podcast? It
Lauren Buchanan 9:46
is available on Spotify, on Apple podcasts. And I also have a YouTube channel where I mostly create videos around it.
Eric James 9:53
Okay, you know, I got asked, How many followers do you have? You know, I got to check your numbers. Social media, all that. You know you're bringing in those millions yet, because, you know, again, we can start getting you paid off of if you got enough followers or subscribers. I'm not really going to ask you that, but I know you're a new podcast. It sounds phenomenal. Sounds interesting. It sounds like you're trying to bring a little bit of love and self healing to the world. And Lord knows, we need all the healing and love we can get during some trying times in our history. So I'm gonna, I'm gonna still hold out some hope that you're gonna let me come on the show, and then I'm gonna come and bring some prayer beads and some crystals and some some something so I can find some wellness and hell, helping us in my own self. So I'm gonna switch to another young lady here that we have with us today. Folks, I can tell you some stories about this one, oh, she's over here smiling right now. She's giggling and laughing. This one, oh, she's a whole different beast, a whole different character. Miss Jordan. JJ, James, good morning. Miss James. How are you doing today? Pretty good. How are you I'm not bad. I'm not bad now, given that you're my fam and you're my daughter, and you know only because you're with me today. You're my favorite daughter. You know. I'm just gonna, you know, put it out there. Hopefully the others aren't listening right now, but by the time you know they hear it, it'll be too late. So what they can they do about it? Tell me a little bit something about your journey. Tell me about you and where you're at in your life, and what it is you're trying to do with with your future.
Jordan Foster-James 11:18
Okay, so I just finished my freshman year, so now I'm going to be a sophomore. During my freshman year, I decided to join the tennis team, which was pretty fun. I played doubles, which means I met a lot of great friends. And then I also decided to join the track team, where I wanted to learn hurdles, which is now what the event I try to focus and train in the most. So I'm focused. I'm training that this summer, as well as tennis, and then I also do a lot of different aspects of high school. So I was also the assistant stage manager and one of the theater productions and but I also like to research medicine, biology and neurology, because I want to be a neurosurgeon in the future. So
Eric James 11:58
what? Wait? What a neurosurgeon? You got to be pretty smart to be a neurosurgeon. I'm not saying you get it from me, because your mom is pretty smart too, but I'm saying you get it for me. But you went Tell me about your middle school real quick, because we're going to talk about how smart I think you are and how smart the world knows you are. What school did you go to? Middle
Jordan Foster-James 12:17
School? I attended Nasri Academy for gifted children. For gifted
Eric James 12:21
kids, huh? Like special ed kids, you ride a bus, you know, we need a helmet to protect you. Or was it some kind of other special gift,
Jordan Foster-James 12:29
not that special type of special, like educationally special.
Eric James 12:34
Ah, okay, now you're Mensah certified. Yes, I am. What does that mean for people that like myself, that you know aren't so smart. What does that mean?
Jordan Foster-James 12:43
Well, so I the school enrolled me in junior Mensa so we would be able to be a part of programs and learn to connect with other Young, Gifted children and learn a more advanced education.
Eric James 12:55
Okay, all right, now in your current school, rumor is you're fairly high ranked in your current high school? Is that correct? Yes, what you know, remember, you just finished your freshman year. What is your ranking in your high school?
Jordan Foster-James 13:06
Right now, I am in I think 21 out of 600 kids. That's
Eric James 13:12
not bad. That's not bad. 21 out of 600 tell them other kids, they need to step up their game. That's what I'm thinking. Tell You know, you just need to put it out there, you can run faster and think smarter and do math. You're nationally even ranked in mathematics. If I'm not mistaken, I should know this, because I'm a father, but you know, I'm trying to play it off, because we're on radio, but you're nationally ranked in mathematics. Do you know what your ranking is?
Jordan Foster-James 13:35
Not completely I know that when we take our we took our state tests that I got into, like the 95th percentile and my score,
Eric James 13:44
that's not bad. So smart, beautiful, talented and a track star. Think we can get this neurosurgeon thing going well. Now we're going to switch. We're going to switch to our last guest. Now again, we're going to come back to each one of our guests as we go along and but we got a young man here. I got nothing but love for this young man. He is. He is my only son, and so he's different. I have three daughters and one son, and he's the most unique out of all of them. And because I had never raised a son and I had raised daughters before, I thought I had this thing figured out when it comes to parenting. And then I was like, boys are different than girls, and he does stuff all different than my girls, and I've had to adjust. I've had to monitor I've had to check myself, because as a young man, he's getting taller than me, and I don't like that at all. Now, he hasn't got me yet, but he's only 13, he but he's about one inch shorter than me, and he's trying. And then I know in a couple years, he gonna be looking down at me and what, because his voice is getting deep and everything like that, and he's gonna be like, dead. I'll be like, clean your room, but Dad, I'm like, don't make me climb up there, because I can see it coming right now. So, but this is Mr. Xavier Donald James. Now for some of you guys don't know, my middle name is Donald, so I actually, when he was born, I actually put down Eric James Jr, and then I'm. Made them change it because I decided I wanted him to have his own identity and be his own person and be his own man. So I changed the birth certificate information to change it to Xavier Donald James. So Mr. James, introduce yourself to the folks and tell them a little bit about yourself.
Xavier James 15:15
Hello, I'm 13, and I'm going into eighth grade next year, where I'll be vice president of my class, and I'm very involved with my school where I run the green team.
Eric James 15:26
And what is the green team? Tell people what the green team is
Xavier James 15:30
at my school's green team. I don't know about other schools, but we mainly have been focusing on, well, in this year, this prior year, we have been focusing on trying to keep our school clean as it's then students have been getting more relaxed this year with leaving their trash everywhere. So we have been putting up more signs and helping redirect the students during lunch.
Eric James 15:53
Now, because your advice gonna be vice president school. Now, can you pass, like, some laws or some rules to force the kids to do stuff. I mean, you'd be vice president, like, can you make, like, a little mini jail at the school or something like that, make them do what you want? You know, you could. You could be a little mini boss, because you're going to be in charge of things. How do you get kids to as a leader? How do you get people to move in a certain direction? If it's not a direction you think they always want to
Xavier James 16:19
go? Well, I'll certainly try. But we have been giving out rewards. Like at our last green team event we did, we gave out little flower pots and other recycled toys. Okay, if students put their lunch in the crick bin and brought us five pieces of trash,
Eric James 16:35
okay? Well, see now that's a technique. Sometimes reward system works, and sometimes punishments. So you know, if somebody does something wrong, sometimes they're put in jail. That's punishment, or in your case, if somebody does some good, you give them a reward. So each way can incentify or dissuade somebody from doing something you've chosen a positive aspect. So Lauren would probably appreciate that, because I think that falls within her emotional and mental wellness, philosophy about life, go with the positive aspects and positive attributes. Now, as far as the future, there's a hint that you know that's been going around your family that you might want to be a lawyer. Is that true?
Xavier James 17:13
Yes, I want to be a lawyer or an attorney when I grow up, but my dad was talking to me about his friend, the Attorney General,
Eric James 17:25
Mr. Aaron Ford, but I got somebody here on the in our station here that's got a pretty successful father that's a lawyer. Maybe y'all might, you know Lauren might hook you up with her pops and maybe get you the little inside track on that legal thing. I'm just saying, you know, it never hurts to hook a brother up, right? Lord, I'm saying that Daddy knows a few people, but I do have to know the Attorney General, Mr. Aaron Ford, happened to serve with him for several years on the urban Chamber of Commerce board of directors, and so we've developed a relationship over the years. So if that's a direction that you're looking to go into, I'm sure we can find some folks here in the community that could help you out and make you achieve that. So that probably means you're going to have to go to college at UNLV. Isn't that, right? What are you laughing about? I mean, I would just make sense, like if you came went to college at UNLV, stayed close to the family, right? Jordan, that makes perfect sense to me, doesn't it
Xavier James 18:21
have been saying that I should go to UNLV, and I've been thinking about
Eric James 18:25
it. Okay, well, that's a starter. You know, Baby steps, baby steps, all right, so before we get back to Mr. Harry, we want, I want to talk a little bit about this business plan that you and Jordan came up with, or one of So my understanding is that the two of you have had other businesses in the past. So you guys might have to share the microphone a little bit here. The two of you had other What was your first business that you guys had as entrepreneurs? Because remember, this show is more about entrepreneurial ship, business hustle and business grind. So both of you have had the opportunity to learn from your parents that both have their own individual business hustles or businesses. What was your first business?
Jordan Foster-James 19:05
Okay, so technically, our first business was a garage sale that we decided to host at nighttime so we could raise money to buy our sister a birthday gift. That's
Eric James 19:15
not bad. That's not bad. What did you give away? Whose stuff did you give away? I've been looking for some golf clubs that's been missing for a minute. Did y'all get myself my stuff?
Jordan Foster-James 19:23
We did go around the house collecting things so we might have accidentally sold
Eric James 19:28
you snow. Okay, what was the second business? I
Jordan Foster-James 19:31
believe that our second business was our spice business, where Xavier here formulated a bunch of different spices, and it actually worked pretty well on a large variety of foods. So we decided to advertise that at one of my mom's friend's birthday dinners at the Cheesecake Factory, where we actually made a couple sales.
Eric James 19:51
Okay, now, how much did you make in sale, and how much did it cost your parents for you guys to make these sales? I mean, because part of owning a business, you got to know your boss. Bottom line, cost, wholesale, retail. What all did you make profit wise? Because I don't think I ever got my cut of anything. So how did that work out?
Xavier James 20:09
So we made around $50 profit wise. But all the stuff we used to make, the spices, was free because we took it from
Eric James 20:18
your kitchen. That's a beautiful business model, right there, free product and selling it gross and your net is all the same number. Oh, that's not a bad deal. Okay, now we're starting to get short on time, so I want to get to your latest business venture. Now. I have it here. They gave me a printout. It was an assignment, summer assignment, because I'm that kind of parent, so I don't mind having some fun. We're planning on doing a white water rafting trip and Idaho this summer. Last year we did the we went on a cruise, on the world's largest cruise ship. So, you know, my parents didn't do that type of stuff when I was a kid, but they went on what was the icon of the sea was the cruise ship had a great time this year, we're doing white water rafting, but there's part of their summer assignment was come up with a business plan, and their business name is JX pet swag. Now I'm assuming as Jordan and Xavier pet swag, abbreviated domain is jxpec swag.com, Owner, Jordan and Xavier teen entrepreneurs, vibe, fun, stylish and pet accessory brand with a personality and drip. I like it. I like it. So you know, they look like they did a little homework, did some Google and did some things. Core goal, drive traffic, to Shopify store using organic and viral social media strategies. Key angle, youth led brand that feels cool, relatable and modern. Okay, okay, I'm with you so far. I'm with you so far. Let me see primary audience, pet type dog and cat owners, especially those who treat pets like that. You know, some folks be taking that stuff a little too far. Lord, I see some dogs in some baby carriages and strollers. I see the baby walking and the dog in the stroller. I'm not sure I understand that. Does your family or friends do that? Harry, do they put babies in strollers and whatnot and, uh, and then lead a kid walking the streets in the hot summer.
Xavier James 22:02
I'm sorry. Repeat that. Really confusing. I was
Eric James 22:07
saying there's some people that treat their pets better than they treat their children. I see dogs with four legs in a stroller getting strolled around, but little babies walking on the ground. But it was a joke. Harry missed it. So we will. We gonna move right past that anyway, so let me see spending habits, uh, comfortable spending 25 to $75 per order on pet accessories, niche parents buying gifts for their kids, pets or teams, buying their own pets. Wow. Okay, wait, wait. Social media, handle JX, pet swag, Instagram, tick tock, Pinterest, uh, Pinterest, uh, YouTube shorts and, okay, okay. I'm impressed. So far, I'm impressed see future entrepreneurs. I told y'all, we don't play around here. These kids got to make some money because life is expensive. Let's see behind the brand day in the life of a teen pet CEO, or packing orders after school? Yeah, because you got to put in work. Many tutorials how to style your pets bandana, three ways, pet leash for the pullers. I like pet leash for the pullers. That's got a little I think that's marketable. I think we can market that. Okay, so I'm gonna give them probably a good, strong B plus, maybe an A minus on this. I think we got something here. So how much funding are you folks gonna need to get this uh, new venture off the ground?
Jordan Foster-James 23:19
Okay, so our business is mainly around drop shipping, so we would only need, really need money to keep the store online, which is looking around like $50 the stores already bought. So we're not putting that as much money in, and then they'll supply and ship it out for us. And this is also helpful, because right now the market is worth around $56.2 billion so for us not have needing to have as much cost, will be profiting more than spending.
Eric James 23:47
And I like some of your tag lines. When your dog's outfit is better than yours, again, okay, and your cat thinks she's Naomi Campbell, I like that one. And her cat's collars are so cute, even dogs are mad. Okay? I like it. I like it. You know, all right, Harry, we coming back to you now because we got to wrap up here in a few minutes, and I want to end on Miss Lauren over here. But Harry, what's the plan? What I mean, you're 19. You're an intelligent, intelligent young man with nothing but a bright future. What's the end goal for somebody like you? Because I know you've dabbled in entrepreneurship and stuff in the past, and now you're kind of coming back and trying to learn from the Masters, one of the masters, how to really put the foundation of a business together. You've got the hindsight, you've got the intelligence, but now you've got to learn the fundamentals of business. So what's the plan for you? Well, the plan
Harry Horta 24:34
is to find a mentor, a mentor that can show me the path that I am supposed to take, and my end goal would be being as successful as the mentor and to finally retire is to purchase companies.
Eric James 24:50
Okay, I like that. I like that. All right. Miss Lauren as I'm gonna take a selfie with her. You can't see it on camera. I'm gonna take a selfie with her. I mean, on radio, but my eyes are red. Oh, that. Not good. But anyway, she looks good. I'm just taking to her because she looks fabulous today. Tell me what is the long term goal for you. You've got your podcast, you've got a degree, you've got a family that has and your mother, your mother is, is an educator, and so you've got an educational background, you've got a degree, you've got entrepreneurial spirit. Where are we trying to go? Or what is the what is, what do we want to see ourself in 10 years?
Lauren Buchanan 25:24
I really want to see this movement that I'm trying to create really turn into something. And the thing is, it doesn't just have to stay on the podcast. It could be made into books. It could be made into courses that people can take. It can be made into retreats, even just bringing healing and bringing personal wellness to the world in some form of way, in as many ways as I possibly can with it. I feel like all those things can be a great source of income, if anything, and a great source of things that can help people in various different ways. If people don't just want to listen to a podcast, they can also come to a retreat or read a book or something like that. So I just want to make it into something that can reach as many people as possible, and gives people the opportunity to relate with it in whatever way feels best to them. Now,
Eric James 26:11
do we have a business plan? Because I got two people that you could hire over here that, you know, been working on, putting together one for, you know, one together that that's got some good stuff. So I'm just saying, you know, little collaboration, work might not hurt, but I love the energy, because I don't hear a lot of young folks. I do hear a lot of young folks talk about mental health and personal, spiritual health and mental health, you know, is really everybody says mental health is important to you. How do you feel? You handle your own mental health, because everybody has challenge, everybody has demons, everybody has a little bit of crazy in them. How do you think you manage or deal with your own personal health and wellness? Um,
Lauren Buchanan 26:49
it's really just all about mindset, if anything. At the end of the day, if you're always feeding yourself negative content or thoughts or anything like that, it's going to manifest into your life. They call that a death spiral. Don't they? I think so. I think that's the term for it. So I just try to keep myself encouraged most of the time, keep yourself busy, do things that you like to do every single day. Exercise is really important, taking care of your mind and your body. I'm not really religious, but I definitely do pray. I definitely have a connection to a higher power, yeah, a higher power to some extent, and I feel like that's also really helped me. And then just also finding a community, finding other people who are supportive of you and actually want to see you thrive, is very important, because not everybody wants to do that, if anything. So you have to find the people that are real and the people that really want to be there for you and help you to succeed.
Eric James 27:39
Okay, so I think that's a that's a message I want to end the show on today. I think mental health, finding your own personal religion or beliefs and finding a way to bring some positive energy to the people in your life, to your community and to humanity. I think anybody that, as an entrepreneur, that can embody some of those beliefs and some of that, I think you've got a winning formula to have a successful business and a successful life. So I want to thank all my young guests today, and I hope in 10 years, I'll be able to bring you back on the show, and you can tell me where your journeys have taken you and how you've managed to build off of your current successes, and what your what successes lie for you in the future. So thank all four of you for coming today. Hope you had a little bit of fun, maybe learned a few things, but I hope it didn't day you found a little bit of mental wellness and healing, and if I can help bring that to the world and maybe hashtag the grind serves its purpose. Thank you all. Have a beautiful day. Thanks for listening to the grind again. My name is Eric James. We hope that today's show was two parts entertaining with a dash of education. Feel free to reach out to me at my office at 702-836-0953 and remember to always stay on your grind. You.
Transcribed by https://otter.ai