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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's up? What's up, what's up. That was my Martin impression of your young people, too young to know what Martin is, that was. He's a legend in the industry. Martin Lawrence and he did a radio show on the TV show, actually, as well. So ready to entertain. Oh, y'all know him from his time with Will Smith and bad boys, one, two and 25 I think they did a few of those. Now knocking out the box. But good morning to everyone. Again, as always, I am your fabulous host, Mr. Eric James, entrepreneur extraordinaire. And once again, I know I say this every time I talk to you all, but I have an incredible lineup for you folks. I have four individuals in the studio today that are going to spit some important information to you about their lives, their careers. What makes them grind on that daily basis, that makes them set apart from that average person that just took that nine to five? And nothing wrong with a nine to five, but it takes a little something unique to go out and venture out in the world, to be an entrepreneur, to be a trendsetter, to be a change factor in our world and our industry. And I have four individuals a day that I want to share some time with and get to know them just a little bit better than I did before, and hopefully you will also as well. So we're going to, I'm going to introduce everybody up front, but then we're going to start with Mr. Bryant Ichikawa. Did I say that? Ryan? Right. Did I say it? Right? Yeah, good enough. I don't want to mess up his name. He might drop me while in the studio, and that's a bad look. But we have second Miss Alicia Taylor, and in third, we have a second Brian, Mr. Brian Holland, so y'all don't confuse. We're gonna say Brian H and Brian i, and then we have a fourth guest of Miss Keisha Miller. So I want to say thank you for everybody coming out this morning. I want to appreciate you. I know your time is valuable, so let's get this started and rolling and find out what we can find out. We're gonna start with Brian and find out about his life. So from what I know about you, Brian and I had the pleasure of being on a radio show with you not too long ago. Tell me a little bit, just a little bit about your show, because that's not the focus today. The focus is about you. But I want to know a little bit about your show. That way folks can find you, and that way we can help your grind and hustle as well.
Bryan Ichikawa 2:46
Well, our show is once a week. It's on Wednesdays, at five o'clock on AM 670 we focus primarily on real estate. And one thing I noticed as I walked in, I recognized Brian Holland. I've seen you before.
Eric James 2:59
I wanted poster milk carton. You got to define that he'd been, I know I noticed brother. He did a lot of things. So yeah, narrow that down a little, yeah,
Bryan Ichikawa 3:10
but I know I recognize them. But no, we've and I recognize everyone's names, so it's kind of nice. But, uh, no, we primarily talk about real estate, and like we had our guest was pad split. So it's another way of doing Co Co living, I guess you could say so we just have different topics every week and just try to mostly our audience. So it's mostly seniors.
Eric James 3:35
Okay. Now, did you develop that audience because of a certain niche in the market, or was it, did it come naturally, or just
Bryan Ichikawa 3:43
it just naturally attract old people? I like that. So no, no, I've worked a lot with seniors too, because my in the previous life, I was we did a hearing aid company, so I worked, I was used to dealing with seniors. And then I met Richard, and that was what he was focusing
Eric James 3:59
on, all right, so again, my show is a lot more of a focus on the individual, a little bit about their business hustle. But I always believe that 50% of any hustle or grind is the person that you're talking with. If you feel comfortable with them, you're much more likely to feel comfortable doing business with them. So Brian, we're going to talk a little bit about your family. I mean, each guest, I asked, every time we have a show to give me a little bit of a personal bio at the present of the time, they send me a business bio, then we go back through. But for you, Brian, you gave me some, you know, personal information about your family and different things, and I'd like to touch on that. And you gave me the info, so I feel comfortable talking about that. Your mother and father had a unique background. Your father was a farmer, if I am not mistaken, and your mother was in the car industry. That is a unique combination. How you go and I don't know. I'm not saying I don't know what your the farm built, but how do you go from soybeans and corn over to the car dealership after school? How does that balance it? How does that
Bryan Ichikawa 4:59
work? Well, my. Dad realized I was a kid, I'm a terrible farmer, so they sold the farm, but my mom though it was back in the 80s, and she didn't want to be a secretary. And they said, Well, what else can you do? You know? And so friend of ours was Oldsmobile dealership in Salinas, California. She went to go sell Oldsmobiles, and then decided the Oldsmobile sucked, so she went and sold some other stuff, and then eventually worked her way up, and she was the GM for a Ford dealership, okay, and then she bought into it.
Eric James 5:32
Now, if you currently co own a car repairs high end car repair shop, does your background with your family? Did that give you a point of it?
Bryan Ichikawa 5:42
Gave me false confidence that I could do it. So it took, it was nothing like what I was ever exposed to, what
Eric James 5:49
for? What was the biggest challenge or point that you realized this was, this was not, you know, your mother's dealership,
Bryan Ichikawa 5:56
my mom's stuff at Ford, I could hop in and work on those cars. This stuff, we work primarily on European cars. Okay, you can't just hop in and work on those.
Eric James 6:07
What's the hardest car to work on? I'd have to say, Ferrari. Ferrari. Okay, any particular
Bryan Ichikawa 6:13
reason they you got to take the whole engine out. So we got three of those going right now. So there's nothing you can do to to make the curve easier.
Eric James 6:22
Well, so now tell me, and sticking with the family theme. You know, on a serious note, you told me that you moved or transitioned industries when your father came down with cancer, correct? How did that emotionally affect what you chose to do next, or what you had done in the past? How did that make a change? I mean, obviously, as any good son, you would want to be there for your family, your father, but it changed your direction in life. It changed your thought process.
Bryan Ichikawa 6:51
Well, how did that affect you? Something he always said was one of these days, you know, and he never really want got out and did what he wanted to do. So I was still doing loans at the time. And then the there was a realtor that used to own it. Well his wife, his wife was the realtor, and he owned it, and she said, Gary wants out. And so I kept, I kept visiting him, and then one day he just kept pushing me and pushing me. I caved, and then I bought the place, and it was nothing like I expected. So, but the moment I got in that shot, I could feel my dad, if even my sister, who's a negative Nancy she walked in, she could feel it, and it felt like his a place he would own. It felt right, yeah. And then so we just kept working in direction, like when back in my mind of always, what would dad do?
Eric James 7:43
Okay, so now i i also know that you're big into the mortgage industry currently. How do you balance out the two different business hustles?
Bryan Ichikawa 7:51
Well, I was kind of out of mortgage, and then what happened was I kept running into people that I I had worked with in the past, and a lot of agents come in, and they had Maseratis, and surprisingly, they had Lamborghinis and Ferraris. And then they asked me about why I quit doing loans, so I started thinking about it more, and maybe I'll hop back into it. And the balance of the two, it's difficult. That's why I have Richard. That's why, you know, that's why we co own, you know, it's not, it's hard to do
Eric James 8:23
both. Richard was a guest on the show last month, so that's his business partner. All right, we're gonna come back to you, Brian, since we got another Brian and these two lovely ladies here in the studio. So Miss, Miss Taylor, can you tell folks a little bit about shell because your background is one of the more unique. Now, I have a lot of people that have unique backgrounds. Myself. I've got a unusual background, but you, you have a connection to Oprah, and I'm sure you've talked about this in the past, because everybody wants to know that. And just know that no one's getting a car today, so don't look on your seats for anything. Another old reference. Old heads make old references, but even my kids know that one. Now everybody's getting a car, but tell me about your connection to Oprah. So
Alicia Taylor 9:07
yes, I did Oprah's when she first started her own network, Oprah Winfrey Network, she did a nationwide search for people to host their own show. And I just decided, You know what, I'm gonna fly out to LA and go audition. Stood in line five o'clock in the morning with several 1000 people. They grouped us into small groups, and needless to say, I was chosen as one of the 10 people to be on your own show, the Alicia Taylor show. If doesn't make dollars, it doesn't make sense.
Eric James 9:35
So American Idol before American Idol, well after American Idol.
Alicia Taylor 9:39
But you know the television show version of American. I mean, you get a show, you
Eric James 9:43
get a show, and you get a show. How many people you compete against?
Alicia Taylor 9:46
Overall? There was 19,000
Eric James 9:49
See, that's why she's a successful and in the business field right now. Because when you walk out there and there's 19 other, 19,000 other people, you got to compete, if you don't believe. Even you, you don't stand up there and stand out. You have to have a certain personal press of perseverance about yourself, a certain confidence about yourself that allows you to go up and think I'm better than all these people, and I deserve to be here, and I give you nothing but respect for that. Now, coming from Tulsa, Oklahoma, had to be about 19,000 people in your town. So he probably was like, I'm better than all these people too. I'm well, up and get out of here. Tell me about Tulsa. All I know is the What's that Wall Street? No, Tulsa King. Well, Black Wall Street, of course. But Tulsa King, the Current TV show, it has brought some attention to it. And of course, for people of color that don't know Black Wall Street the history and tragic event that happened there. But tell me about growing up in Tulsa.
Alicia Taylor 10:48
So I did not grow up in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I can't tell you much of anything about Tulsa. I was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I've been in Vegas since I was six months old. But whenever people ask you where I'm from, I tell them I'm from Vegas, but I was born in Tulsa, so my family is from Tulsa. My parents both grew up in Oklahoma. I spent every summer of my life until I was 12 years old and old enough to put my foot down and swear to never go back again.
Eric James 11:13
What? Tell me what it's like in Tulsa, like compared to Las Vegas, slow, slow.
Alicia Taylor 11:20
It's like watching paint dry. I was just there. My mother turned 75 in July, and I threw her a surprise 75th birthday. So everyone flew out, and I was surprisingly impressed. Tulsa has grown a lot, metropolitan area. Good friend of ours, Sydney. I talked to Sydney till I was coming down, we put together a hell of a party. So had a good time in Tulsa. Cigar industry is booming down there. You know, that's my other passion. So had a good time.
Eric James 11:49
All right, little sneak this sneak spot, Tulsa, Oklahoma, all right, so your time in Vegas, you went to Rancho High School. Now, I went to Western High School, and we, and my mama told me never tell a woman's age, but we're close in age, and so I know Rancho back then. That lets me know you have a little toughness in you, because Rancho was a little rough rider back then it was and you played basketball as well. Both you and your current husband played basketball back then.
Alicia Taylor 12:16
Yes, absolutely. I grew up in regal estate, so I went to all the schools that lead you to Chaparral High School. When Chaparral parents moved near the Air Force Base, got sewn for Rancho and ended up I still played basketball. I'm like, I'm just gonna stay going to Chaparral. But you know you had to sit out a year, and my love was basketball back then. So like, Well, I'm gonna have to go ahead and do it. So yeah, Rancho graduate, proud of it too.
Eric James 12:40
All right, you know your current two hats is, you do high end real estate and you do you own. You are a broker in a mortgage shop, correct? Kinda.
Alicia Taylor 12:50
So I own Mortgage Solutions for 21 years. I'm a banker. Okay? So I lend my own money, I sell my loans on the secondary market, and then that's what we do. So a little different than just a broker. I've been corrected, and then I am the broker owner, founder of clear sky Realty, which I've owned for 15 years, of about 11 agents that work for me. I personally do a lot of luxury real estate, just because of the clients I have for mortgage and all the years of doing their mortgages. But my agents do everything from manufactured homes to dirt to whatever you can sell.
Eric James 13:27
You know what I did forget to ask you, who's better at basketball? You're the husband. You were the husband.
Alicia Taylor 13:32
You know, he's probably better with the handles, but I'm better with the shot.
Eric James 13:36
Is what score. So we're gonna, we're gonna take that as a win, right there. So I'm gonna come back to you, because we want to talk about your rap career too, but I don't want to leave out my last guest, so I kind of do the rounds and rotate around to make sure everybody gets equal time here. But she has a rap career with Jay Z and other I told you she She's a beast in the industry, and beast at anything she faces nothing but respect. All right, Mr. Brian Harlan and your your special guest, Miss Keisha Miller. So we're going to start with you, Brian first, because I got some notes on you. Okay, I want to explore a little bit about that. Then we're going to go to miss Miller and make sure we find out a little bit more about her. Now, I know, personally, you're a big motorcycle guy. I've gone on some Well, I used to own a bike, but in this particular case, it was a veterans Fun Run. So I took my Camaro out that's a little tricked out, and we did a fun run, kind of a Location Bar Hop motorcycle front run with the local veterans Real Estate Organization, and Brian man on that bike, like it was natural, like he was riding a pony from a little kid. Tell me a little bit about your love for the bikes.
Brian Holland 14:43
You know what? I'm glad you mentioned that, or asked me that my love for my for motorcycles actually came from my grandfather, who, back in the 40s, never drove a car. Day in life, he owned three Harleys and a tractor in Ohio. Oh. That's where my passion comes from. My younger brother, my parents, no one, no one can care less about the motorcycle, except me. But that's where I got my passion from. My parents bought my first Honda R 50 when I was seven years old. I think back on that, thinking that was child abuse, you know, letting a seven year old out in the hills of Bell Canyon in Southern California. But, yeah, you can't keep me from it
Eric James 15:24
okay, because you know your notes say 44 years. Yes, sir, writing I'm 52
Brian Holland 15:29
started when I was seven, been on them ever
Eric James 15:31
since, just feels natural. Yes, sir. Did you ride here today?
Brian Holland 15:35
No, Keisha wouldn't let me. She got
Eric James 15:38
her hair tight. Her edges are clean. She could have, she could have bought a helmet and not messed up anything. So tell me a little bit of time, because you've also been a decorated and awarded in the industry. You're currently in the in the title company business, but you were decorated 20 top 25 African American real estate professionals, and by the members of narab, which is a black Real Estate Organization back when little history lessons, back in the day when African Americans weren't allowed to be realtors, they formed their own organization to allow them to transact business among themselves. And that hardens back to, you know, Black Wall Street and other things. So top 25 real estate agents. How do you leave the business? If you own that level?
Brian Holland 16:29
You know, it's my passion for what I do as a sales rep today for Stewart title, by all means, I'm having fun, you know, helping out my realtors, my commercial brokers, my lenders. It, you know, it's just, it's fun for me. So you know, being being recognized or honored with that, it's almost embarrassing, because I feel that there are so many others more deserving. However, I do appreciate it. And, yeah, I'm just, I'm still having fun to want to do 23 years in the business.
Eric James 17:00
No. Lot of people can't say that about their you know, they get up every morning. There's a lot of people that drudge, or, I don't want to say hate, but don't enjoy going to work or getting up and going to their job or their career. There's a lot of people. So if you can get up in the morning and feel positive about what you're going to do that day, to me, that's an excellent grind and nothing but respect there. Now you're originally from San Francisco. Is that correct? No, no,
Brian Holland 17:29
moved here, relocated to Vegas from the San Fernando Valley, okay? Originally born in Detroit, Michigan, Motown, Motor City. Parents moved out to Beverly Hills when I was young, maybe 18 months of age. My father was with my father, my uncle were with Motown songwriters and producers, and they wanted to relocate to the west coast to start Motown West and I've been in the Yeah, that's where I grew up, in the San Fernando Valley. Can we sing? No, we play any instruments? If no one's listening, sure
Eric James 18:03
you're a monster. Soon as he gets out at all, right, so you brought a special guest with you today, and so I want to introduce her as well and give her a little bit of time to tell her part of the story and about her history. And I know the two of you work together, and you know the hierarchy is, my understanding is she's the one that signs your paycheck, and so you had to bring her to make sure you didn't get fired. No, I'm just joking. I'm just playing with you guys. Miss Keisha Miller, tell a little folks about yourself. I know you're from California. You've been in the title business about 22 years. But tell me a little bit about growing up in Los Angeles.
Keisha Miller 18:46
It was a real experience. It was trying, very trying. Being a young African American girl growing up in the streets of Los Angeles, I grew up with a large family that that was a blessing. How many siblings there was about 10 of us in the in the home growing up, and I was in the middle of those 10 that was trying as well.
Eric James 19:12
I can see by the look on your face, I couldn't imagine having 10 siblings now, let alone at a time where the odds were much more against us, that had to been a struggle for you to make it out. So what sets you aside from other folks that were in a similar situation that didn't make it what is it about your fortitude or your personality that allowed you to rise above I was driven
Keisha Miller 19:38
just being in those surroundings on a daily basis. I was very driven to get out of it. I turned 18, graduated high school, and I put my skates on. Okay, so what was your first job? My very first job was at Los Angeles Police Department in the mail room. Believe it or not, it was during the Rodney. King riots. And I had big hopes. I just knew that was going to be my career field. But being 18, I didn't have a car. I was on public transportation, and Rodney King riots took me in a different direction. I was like, I can't continue this right here. Drive, you know, riding public transportation to get to and from work. It wasn't safe.
Eric James 20:24
I have a similar story that changed my life. Little more tragic in a sense. I was in college in Reno, Nevada, and there was a few individuals that were younger than me that started to graduate before me. So I was, like, dawned on me, hey, I need to get myself stuff together. And I was moving to Vallejo, California, bags pack. Had a job lined up. It was with the post office. I had a friend that his parents were both postmaster generals. They were so high up. They was just got you, you need a job. We got you. Come on out here. I was going to transfer to San Francisco that morning, car packed ready to go, my mother called me and said, My father passed suicide. Fortunately, I'm an open book. I tell people my story. My father took a shotgun to his head, and three years later, my mother passed, but I moved back to Las Vegas and God, faith, whatever, gave me time to spend my mother before she unfortunately passed of a heart attack. But my point was, life changes you, or sometimes sends you in the direction you're supposed to go. At that moment, you don't know that that's the direction you're supposed to go, but something in life, your faith or your direction or fate said that moment needed to change for you, and it brought you here today and to us today. So for that, I am grateful. All right, so I'm gonna, I'm gonna switch back to Brian number one, Mr. And what tell first, tell folks where they can find you and your to your businesses.
Bryan Ichikawa 21:57
Well, my, my shop is Italy service. It's over by the Orleans Casino. But we work on pretty much anything. If a guy can fix a Ferrari, he can fix a Honda. So we end up getting it all. We have a Jeep in there right now. We have a 1951 Ferrari. Doesn't matter. The guys will do whatever I tell them. So we do that. But I work out of there too. So whenever someone's calling me for a loan, I'm in the back office. So we do that and but for the most part, it's pretty straightforward. People come in and they get to know us on a personal level. They don't care about the name of the shop they want Brian.
Eric James 22:37
Brian, tell me because I know that you're married and you have children, tell me how you balance the family life with the business
Bryan Ichikawa 22:45
life. I have to have a hard shutdown, hard out. Yep, I just look six o'clock. I'm done, you know, and people don't like it sometimes, but there's two other little ones over there. I have
Eric James 22:57
priority. They have to find balance in life. So I,
Bryan Ichikawa 23:00
I tried to do the whole thing where I just react, but you end up reacting to 11 o'clock at night, so I just have to put a hard stop, and that's what I do. So that's been the only thing that because, I guess my second marriage, now the first marriage, I didn't do it the right way. You didn't find that's what happened. So you end up learning a hard lesson.
Eric James 23:21
Okay, so one more time, where can people find you if they want to do business with you?
Bryan Ichikawa 23:26
It's Italy service, and it's 702382
Eric James 23:29
5008, and say it one more time. 702, write it down and miss a number 3825008, all right, so now Miss Taylor, tell folks where they can find you.
Alicia Taylor 23:42
So I own Mortgage Solutions and clear sky Realty, and the easiest way to find me is just either Google me or go to Alicia taylor.com and that way it'll route you to all of my different businesses. So I'm pretty easy to find
Eric James 23:56
Alicia taylor.com you'll find a plethora of her business ad resume, and you will be able to find her. Now I'm not gonna let you get out without telling me about Jay Z and DMX. 50 cents, you did a rap song with these folks and Ja Rule and a few other folks. And tell me a little bit about that, and then can we pressure you for a quick freestyle. So we're
Alicia Taylor 24:21
gonna go super quick story. Gonna make a short story shorter? No, I started rapping when I was in the fourth grade, so you know, I'm part of that whole rap generation, and just have always had a passion for music, and so was my little brother, and he's a lot younger than I am, but he took it further than I did. And in my rapping, I recorded an album, and I ended up meeting a producer out of New York. They were doing a soundtrack for this movie called Black gangster, a Donald goin's novel from Detroit. I was auditioning to be the lead actress in that her name was Ruby. The little Ruby was like a drug dealer's type girlfriend. And they ended up allowing me to be on the soundtrack. And that soundtrack ended up with Jay Z Ja Rule, DMX 50 Cent. Me and my brother flew out to New York and recorded it. So that's one piece completely separate from the times me as an artist being here in Vegas myself, where I opened up for Jay Z on the strip. So I opened up for him twice, and he was one of my favorite rappers, even then we used to call him Sean Carter. That's before the iterations of Jay and, you know, when Sean Diddy Combs was just Sean and puffy, the P Diddy did Puff Daddy, so same kind of thing. So I've always been passionate about music, actually, as passionate as I am about business, if I do anything, I just try to do it right. Can we get a little freestyle? I mean, a little spit, just, well, you know, I came up in a time when my lyrics are not always public radio friendly.
Eric James 25:46
Well, I mean, we can't believe we could bleep this out because, you know, we got a little time delay.
Alicia Taylor 25:51
So I will tell you this. This is, this is the funniest story. My father was deceased as my was my biggest cheerleader, my favorite guy on Earth. And I'm a daddy's girl to the heart. So in the fourth grade, too old for probably many listeners. But remember the real Roxanne, and she had a line, me the rocks, give up the box so you could brag about it for the next six blocks. So I called my dad. I'm like dad. I wrote this song. I've got a new rap song. I'm in the fourth grade. Mind you. He goes, Well, do it. Said, Me the leash, give you a piece so you can brag about it for the next six weeks. And the look on his face, the look on my father's face, he said, Don't you ever say that again. Now the fourth grade, you don't really know what the piece is or the box. You just kind of regurgitating the lyrics.
Eric James 26:37
Okay, so Well, I ain't mad at you because, you know, I can't, I can't rep to save my life. So you're multiple talented, fabulous person, and I'm glad I've had the chance to know you all these years. And one day, we're still going to go to Pilates, because we've been talking about that for now. Brian, back to you. Tell folks where they can find you, and your organization where they can find you. And Miss Miller,
Brian Holland 27:01
absolutely you can reach us@stuart.com My phone number is 702-612-0969
Brian Holland 27:11
and Miss Keisha, how can we find you?
Keisha Miller 27:13
My telephone number is 702-605-9009
Eric James 27:19
All right, and Miss Miller. Miss Miller, I want to ask you one last question, because we're almost out of time here today. What is it like to be in an industry as a prominent female, to work in this industry? Is it more difficult? Do you think as a woman to work in your industry, or is it? Do you find that's a benefit to you?
Keisha Miller 27:43
I don't. I don't feel like it's a challenge. Maybe it's a benefit. I think my business is mostly driven by my personality itself. I can mix well with all types of different people.
Eric James 27:58
I think I have that advantage. Well, I grew up here in Las Vegas, and there weren't pretty too many folks of color. And I went attend, I went to school, and as I said, in Reno, Nevada, and I remember being the only person of color in a 300 person lecture room sometime. So I I learned whatever. I went snowboard and I went hiking and fishing, and, you know, did all the things that the, you know, the friend, my friend, the friends that I made did. So it allowed me to have an advantage. I think when I opened in my businesses, my daughters, I have two daughters that have Asian mothers, and so I kind of have a blend of personality, I think because of that diversity, and it gives me a distinct advantage. So I think that that's unique and special. So we got about a minute left in the show. What I always like to close with is my appreciation for the folks that come on the show, giving me their time, their energy, because we're all striving, we're all entrepreneurs, we're all grinders and business hustlers, and to take the time out of your day to come on and just give a little part of yourself, I think that for me is something special again, I'm your host. Eric James, you can always be fine at my one of my offices. I mean, phone number is 70283609537028360953
Eric James 29:13
that's for my State Farm Insurance Agency. I have my entertainment company, Black Rose LLC. You can find it at Black Rose, dot media and my new home inspection company, you can find it under let a vet inspect, but it's veterans next gen home inspections. So we kind of do a little bit of everything. Stay on that grind, stay in that hustle. And thank everybody for coming out. Hashtag the grind. Hashtag the grind. Hashtag the grind. We're out. 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