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How are YOU driving vision, today?
Vision defined: "The ability to think about or plan the future with imagination or wisdom." Today, visionary leaders are changing the world, in Automotive, Sports, Entertainment, Science, Education and Space...to name just a few. Join us, as together we search out those agents of change and explore their vision, its impact, and how they are driving their vision, TODAY.
Hope kills the shame, and if that's out to do, we can roll.
Sam DArc:Welcome everyone to the driving vision podcast brought to you by the Zigler Auto Group. I'm your host, Sam Dark. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast. Like it if you do, and leave a comment. Hey, everyone.
Sam DArc:This week, we bring you an item from the Zigler Auto Group. We are deeply committed at Zigler to personal development and training both for our professional and private lives. This week, we share a message from Tim Tarrantyne who regularly trains with our teams at the Zag. Today, we share this month's topic. Hey, everybody.
Sam DArc:Welcome to this episode of the Driving Vision Future of Zag Today podcast. With us today, Tim Tarrantyne with Translators Consulting Group. Tim, welcome.
Tim Terrentine:Good to be here with you, Sam, Araya, Mike.
Sam DArc:And as always, sidekicks, Mike Van Ryn, VP training and development, and Araya Daniels also with, training and development. Really cool to be here with everybody. The word of the day today and the topic, resilience. Tim, what what state of the world requires resilience? What does the what does the world look like that needs resilient people?
Tim Terrentine:Mike, I'm an executive coach, and we've learned to answer questions with questions. And this one's not playing. It's for real. The question is, what doesn't require
Sam DArc:Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:Resilience in 2024? We've got a lot coming at us on every team, in every role. We at work, away from work, we are bombarded with not only distraction, but really complex challenges. We're trying to figure it out, and that just requires so much energy from us. It requires so much attention and focus that, we're gonna have to figure out how to draw from a well we don't necessary we're not necessarily able to touch.
Tim Terrentine:Oh. Inside of us.
Sam DArc:I love that.
Tim Terrentine:Yeah. And so we we need to tap in differently when the challengers is are different.
Sam DArc:We need to be prepared to draw from a well that we don't necessarily oftentimes know how to draw from. Araya, like, you think about our employment world. You think about the state of the economy, the state of politics, world news. Like, it's insane. And we keep saying that.
Sam DArc:Like, for an employee of any business, let alone one as competitive as we're in, resilience is important, Araya.
Ariah Daniels:Mhmm. Yeah. You know, I love this topic of conversation. Resilience is something that has continued to come up not only for our organization, but the industry and just the economy like you're talking about. But even personally, I think for a lot of a lot of our team members, I mean, that's it's such it's such a choice.
Ariah Daniels:And I love what Tim is saying because, you know, sometimes we don't know exactly when we need resiliency or how to pull that out. But the more things that you go through, the more resilient you become to even further issues or situations down the road. And I think it's this is just such a an awesome topic to talk about. So look forward to diving into this.
Sam DArc:Alright. So, Araya, we're gonna ask Tim here in just a minute to define resilience. In case we get lost in stuff, nobody knows what we're talking about. But before we do that, Mike Van Ryn, this is something the Ziegler Auto Group's been doing for years now. Why do we have people like Tim Terentine come in and speak to us and help develop and train?
Sam DArc:And how long has this been going on for?
Sam DArc:Yeah. Great question, Sam. Tim has been a integral part of our team and and seen as a, another leader and facet that can bring us information, Right? And bring us closer together and help us help us be strong for ourselves, but also for our team, our culture, and then, in essence, for our customers. So it's been 10 plus years that Tim and I have been connected, and Tim's been connected with Ziegler and made a huge impact across all of our stores.
Sam DArc:And, we'd love to see what's coming in the future as well for Tim and for our teams.
Sam DArc:And, Tim, it seems like quarterly, you're out there. You're traveling. You're with our with our teams, and our teams become stronger as a result. What does it mean to you to be part of the Ziegler team working with us and developing leadership skills across the group and things like resilience and and leadership and and and getting, you know, performing in in in intense and competitive teams.
Tim Terrentine:It's soul food for me, Sam, in a real way. I mean, I really was a dream of mine to grow up and try to be helpful to people and use my gift. And when I was young, I thought that was with a basketball and a and a microphone. Mhmm. Little did I know, I'd be here in this moment helping people see things differently so that they can be different in what they do every day and how they show up with each other.
Tim Terrentine:And when you get to do, and I do mean get to do what I do every day, it is a blessing. And I don't I don't call it anything other than that. It's it's a dream come true, for me. And and I sit there with all these very busy people, talking about life topics
Sam DArc:Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:That were in the way of us getting stuff done, and and to watch people remove the barriers. To hear from them how they're thinking different, and trying different, and their teams are coming together different. Sam, my goodness. Who could ask for more? What did Harbaugh say?
Tim Terrentine:Who's got it better than us? No.
Sam DArc:That's right. It's beneath to see the relationship.
Sam DArc:Referenced on a weekend when Michigan collapsed at Washington. So
Tim Terrentine:No. It helped us all.
Ariah Daniels:Tim brings up a really good point that I think is a great question to ask here. And, you know, Tim, you're talking about leaning on the strengths that you have to help better serve us, right? Or better serve other organizations out there and that's to help people. And we ask this kind of question through these workshops on resilience is how do you help people build resilience? And, you know, Mike had a great point that said, you know, lean into other people's talents and their strengths.
Ariah Daniels:Like, lean in the people around you. And I think immediately of, like, Mike is one of Mike's and I know Mike and I've known Mike for a long time. One of Mike's, best talents is he's positive. So he is he can be really positive in in times of situations where perspective might just be skewed and you might see something negatively and all it takes is just a quick conversation with Mike to say, hey, like, we can look at it this way and that's a mindset. Right?
Ariah Daniels:That's a choice to be able to make to look at those things and turn them around into a positive situation. So I think that's such a strong example of what you're sharing, Tim. Like, you're utilizing your talents and strengths to do what you love to do to help people see things differently and teach people. And that's what we do when we're trying to build resiliency is, to lean in those people that have those talents.
Tim Terrentine:Orion, it's like you're you're a prophet in some ways because not only does Mike show it, but when we talked about kind of the talents, the strengths, the pillars of resilient people, optimism is one of them. Mhmm. Mhmm. Followed by, you know, self belief is another major driver, right, of resilient people. And it's not that you're not looking at things realistically, because realistic thinking is 1 too.
Tim Terrentine:But you can be realistic and optimistic at the same time, that even when things look bad.
Ariah Daniels:Oh, I love that. Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:You know, resilient people figure out a way to see the positive, to find the points where we can grow from. And the example about what Mike does is a is a very real example of that at play.
Sam DArc:So, Tim, as you think about the characteristics that are involved with someone who is resilient, who demonstrates resilient behavior, let's first talk about how do you resilient behavior. Let's first talk about how do you define resilience? What is resilience?
Tim Terrentine:Yeah. Sam, every time we try, every time we give an effort at anything, we have potential for both desirable and undesirable outcomes. Like, it could go either way every time we take a swing. Resilience is the idea that either way, we can come through. We can make it to the other side.
Tim Terrentine:Simply put, it's how we face, how we recover, and how we bounce forward from challenge. How we face, how we recover, and how we bounce forward. Not just get back where we were after hard times, but be able to find ourselves at a different place forward, moving forward. And I think that that's the heart of resilience as it's defined.
Sam DArc:You know, Mike, as we talked about this, you reacted to the bounce forward. I'm also reacting to the recover. Because truly in moments of resilience, like, facing the the obstacle is a challenge, acknowledging that there may be a step back as we go through a resilient moment that will require us to recover and anticipating that and standing and facing that. And then, Mike, you had a cool thought about bounce forward.
Sam DArc:Yeah. I think if we look at things that we do naturally, that we're very good at, there there are talents. Right? We don't have to think extra hard about doing those things. And those things naturally allow us to be resilient and bounce forward.
Sam DArc:We just need to know when to tap into those talents. Right, Tim? And and use them. And then also like Araya said, and thanks, Araya, for the compliment. But I know people on our team that we can go to for different talents.
Sam DArc:Right? When we need them. So I think that's a really important point, you know, Sam, in bouncing forward.
Sam DArc:Tim, you talk about this well that we draw from to be resilient. Where do you get that mindset to face to recover, and to bounce forward in the face of adversity?
Tim Terrentine:Well, I don't know where you get it, necessarily. I know where you can build it. Mhmm. Right? Because some people just have it.
Tim Terrentine:Like, it's like talents. Right? That some people are just more resilient naturally, DNA, you know. But then there's lived experiences that also have something to do with how you get it. Like, some people just come up tough.
Tim Terrentine:They're constantly facing challenges, so they're building that muscle more than others. And even those who say, well, my life's been easy. Everything's been cool. Well, you too can access resilience because it's about a mindset, and then it's about the behaviors that follow that mindset. Do you believe you can bounce forward?
Tim Terrentine:Do you believe you can get through? And then can you bring what you already have?
Sam DArc:So, Tim, to that comment, it sort of makes me think about you know, we've had Navy SEALs that have come and spoken to us as part of the Ziegler speaker series. And they talk about how they implement adversity, difficulty, challenge, hardship, affliction into their daily routine. We've had a guy, Jocko Wilnick. We've read a book of his in various classes. He talks about people come to him and say, I'm having a huge challenge right now, and his response sometimes is good.
Sam DArc:Like, you need that. And, Araya, I think of you every morning, as many of us do. You work into your daily routine adversity. That helps you come, be resilient, Araya, in your workouts.
Ariah Daniels:Oh, yeah. Absolutely. And that's, you know, working out is one thing, that I know I I have to start my day with because it's hard, and there's days that I don't wanna do it. And I know that if I've conquered that mindset of, like, going to do the things that are hard and I don't wanna do, then the rest of the day seems to move a little bit smoother for me. And, it it's really apparent on the days that I don't do that.
Ariah Daniels:Like, my mind and my my mood might, suffer a little bit more on those days that I choose not to. And so this idea of resiliency comes when you do those hard things and you come out on the other side and realize like, oh, okay. I can do these things. I can get through these. I do have belief in myself.
Ariah Daniels:I have built my confidence to know that I can I can get through whatever it is that I'm faced with? So, yeah, that's a great metaphor, you know, when you think about fitness to life and resiliency for sure.
Sam DArc:So, Tim, fitness is a form of, creating and exercising resiliency. No pun intended. What are some other things that employees at Ziegler and other workplaces seeking to increase their resiliency, maybe if it's not natural or second nature? What are some other things folks can do?
Tim Terrentine:Sometimes we're needing resilience, Sam, because we've taken on more than we should. We're trying to control uncontrollables. We've taken on other people's challenges, problems, and issues as opposed to walking with them. We're carrying the bag for them. We've you know, there's all kind of stuff we take on.
Tim Terrentine:So the first thing is the filter. How do I make sure that I stay light and agile, enabled to move through? Well, here's my filter that I've picked up, and I shared it with some of our auto group already. The first thing I gotta ask myself, is it mine? Is this something that belongs to me?
Tim Terrentine:Is it something within my locus of control, or is that outcome none of my business? Right? Is it outside of what I'm able to do? So is it mine? The second thing is, is it true?
Tim Terrentine:Oftentimes, I I'm I'm listening to things, I'm I'm believing things that feel right, but it's just not accurate. Right? We we never reach our goal. Well, really? Is that really the case, or is it just feeling that way on 21st, as we approach 31st?
Tim Terrentine:Right? And so the filter, is it even true, Or is there more to the story that makes it more true? Is it mine? Is it true? And then the final one is about how I respond.
Tim Terrentine:Is it helpful? So in my life, when I'm feeling down, I'm feeling a lot of weight, I'm carrying stuff. I find out, is it mine? Nope. Is it true?
Tim Terrentine:Not really. And then how I respond to that, I'm holding myself to a standard to actually be helpful and not make things heavier for others. By the way I respond. Is it mine? Is it true?
Tim Terrentine:Is it helpful? And that filter at the beginning, when I have those meetings, I get that email. I'm getting ready to hit send. I go, is this one mine? Is it true?
Tim Terrentine:Is it helpful? And that helps me stay in the groove, able to tap in. But if I'm overwhelmed, I gotta really fight. I gotta fight to find. And after a while, that fight gets so heavy.
Tim Terrentine:I stop fighting. Right? And my goodness. Then all the other fruits of, negativity sink in and we're in trouble. So that filter is one way that I think is really, really powerful.
Tim Terrentine:Mike?
Sam DArc:Yeah. That that's a good point, Tim. One of the questions you asked us in the class, Tim, and we could ask it of Sam and Araya, is what will you do in the next 2 weeks just for the joy of it? J o y. Just for the joy of it.
Sam DArc:So so so we'll go to Araya first then Sam. So what are you gonna do just for the joy of it, Araya?
Ariah Daniels:Just for the joy of it. Just for the joy of it. Oh, Van, this is a tough one. I could say so many things, I think. Just for the joy of it.
Ariah Daniels:I'm gonna take a nice bike ride through the fall leaves in a bike trail. How about that?
Sam DArc:So that's something just just for the joy of it again. And it's, that's part of, healing. Right? And part of that, self care. Right, Tim?
Sam DArc:So how about you, Sam? Right.
Sam DArc:You know, I don't wanna sound like I'm copying Araya's answers, but I love like, there there are places and times where you find, where you get filled up. And on a bike for me is one of those definitely, you know, working out. You know, people always flip me crap for the yoga thing, but I I find it there and in similar places. Like, there are places somehow somehow nature and movement and discipline intersected is joy. And, so I'd agree with Raya on the bike, like, a long bike ride.
Sam DArc:Mark with AM Wellness actually promised. I'm calling Mike I'm calling Mark out on this. He promised to take me for a bike ride last week, and I haven't seen him yet. So, Mark, you and me, Century Ride, name the day, we're there, and that'll be joy. It'll be pain.
Sam DArc:Actually, this is interesting, though, Tim.
Ariah Daniels:Joy and pain.
Sam DArc:Before the joy comes the pain. It's the runner. It's a runner's side too. I'm not a huge fan of running, but people talk often about you go through the pain as a runner and then the high comes. Sam, you bring up a
Ariah Daniels:really good point. And I'm going to relate it back to our business. So I think about, you know, our sales professionals when they're maybe with a customer and they're dealing with objections and they've got objection after objection coming after them. Right? The more that they face those objections, the more pain, I guess you could say, they endure, the more resilient they come out on the other side of.
Ariah Daniels:Right? And so you could relate that to anything, that you build that resiliency in the face of adversity and pain. I love that.
Sam DArc:Well said. Well said. Yeah. What's yours, Tim?
Tim Terrentine:That's the yeah. I I'm a tell you that. I don't wanna hit Araya's point real quick. You don't nest resilience is not a given. It's a choice.
Tim Terrentine:Yeah. Everybody don't come out of hard times better. Mhmm. You have to choose to do that because it's a lot easier to come out of hard times, bitter. Blaming.
Tim Terrentine:Right? And and so you it's not a given. That's why we're asking people to to we're inviting folk to change how we see tough times and what we can do about it. Mhmm. Right?
Tim Terrentine:What I can do about it. And and if you see that differently, then you get to make the choice to come out better, to bounce forward. Now about what I'm gonna do, I'm gonna smoke a goose. I know y'all say I'm crazy. A friend of mine has a farm, and for some reason, when I was leaving, he gave me a frozen goose.
Tim Terrentine:It's been sitting in my freezer for a month. I've never cooked a goose, never ate 1, but you better believe he'll be on the smoker in 2 weeks. We're gonna figure out how to deal with that goose. And I'm a
Sam DArc:We'll be, looking for our invitations to that dinner. Yes. Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:Well, I don't know. This this is the trial run, Mike. I don't know if you want this one. We'll see.
Sam DArc:But again, there's the adversity. There's the choice to bounce forward, and then there's joy on the other side. And and I, Tim, resonate with what you just said. I I I have a debate with a friend, Damon West, who is a speaker series speaker, talks about how you meet the best version of yourself on the other side of adversity. And I feel like we talk about that ad nauseam.
Sam DArc:And my friend says, that's BS. Like, you don't necessarily meet the best version of yourself on the other side of adversity. People will go through hard times and they will come out terribly. Like and to your point, there is a little bit of choice in that. Right?
Sam DArc:You have to choose to face it, to recover, and in your words, to bounce forward. That is the definition of resilience.
Tim Terrentine:Sam, life is near equal parts really great and really sucky. It's like wanting fruit without rain. Right? Like, we we're gonna just have tough stuff, and we're gonna have it go easy sometimes. That's just life.
Tim Terrentine:That's neutral. Everybody has that. Yeah. How we respond to it is what makes us stand out. Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:Because it's, I mean, calamity is an equal opportunity employer. So is sunshine. Yeah. Right? And how we choose to deal with it is up to us.
Sam DArc:Yeah. That is so interesting. You talked, Tim, about the power of yet.
Tim Terrentine:Oh, yeah. Talk to
Sam DArc:us about the power of yet. I I love this concept.
Tim Terrentine:And this one this one has been a personal blessing to me because sometimes as a business owner, sometimes as a leader in your organization or on your team, the decisions you have to make, the weight that you're carrying, you don't have all the answers and it doesn't look like things are gonna work out some months. Some situations, some interactions. But what the power of yet does is invite myself and others to remember this ain't the last day. Yeah. Necessarily that if we're breathing, we got a shot.
Tim Terrentine:So, yes, we haven't reached our goal on 20th of the month. Yet. I don't know how to use that technology. Yet, I'm not sure I even know what my purpose here is. Yet, I don't know how I'm gonna figure out my manager and what they really want from me.
Tim Terrentine:Yet. And every time we come to that point where distressing emotions and wanting to retreat raises up, all I need is that yet to remind me there's still time to go get it.
Sam DArc:Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:Because every time I swing, it could go good or bad. I mean, sunshine and rain. So it it's like, no. If I'm living, I still got it yet. And I'm encouraging everybody who's listening today to think about how you can take that really small word and make a big impact on your team, because there are some folks who got their heads down.
Tim Terrentine:The end of the year is coming. They're off pace. They don't know what's come family issues, relationship problem. We bring in the work. We are overweight.
Tim Terrentine:We're tired. Whatever the issue is for you, for me, yet can change the game for how I see it. It means I can still get up and go. I can still try again because I have yet.
Sam DArc:Yeah. Araya, how do you use the word yet? And then my Gosh.
Ariah Daniels:You know, I I heard of this concept a while back, the power of yet, and it's something that I've added to my internal dialogue. And it it comes up weekly for me. It's something that, once again, is just a mindset, but it's taken time for me to instill that into my practice. And they always say that you you are the person that you talk to the most in your life. So why would you not choose to speak positively about yourself or to build yourself up?
Ariah Daniels:So I'm always finding myself, like, if I'm going in the direction of creating something that might be negative, I'll add yet to it. And, you know, that immediately changes just my mind frame and perspective to say, like, okay. This is I'm capable of this and, maybe not right now, but, you know, that yet that gets added. So that's something that I have used and is really powerful because it immediately makes you feel a little bit more confident to know that you can get through whatever whatever, trials and tribulations you're going through and come out on the other side. So that's just that resilience factor.
Ariah Daniels:I just love that. Love using yet.
Sam DArc:Mike, the power of yet.
Sam DArc:Yeah. So powerful. For me, professionally, I think about, very similar to Tim, that helping nature and maybe I haven't helped enough people or made enough big enough impact with our teams across the ZAG yet. Personally, it'd be that continuous improvement and I'm not the best husband that I could be yet. I'm not the best dad I could be yet.
Sam DArc:So I always wanna get better every day. I wanna get better.
Sam DArc:Inherent in the word yet is hope. Yeah. And hope is that choice, Tim.
Tim Terrentine:It is. And it's the shame buster. Shame holds us hostage on this resilience thing, man. Because when things don't go right, we're looking at ourselves in the mirror through a negative lens. So I see myself as a failure instead of this situation not working out.
Tim Terrentine:And self belief is the number one driver for resilient people. It's how do I see me. Right? Self belief. And so yet helps me not only see a future, it helps me see that I got something to do with the future.
Ariah Daniels:Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:I am not helpless in this situation. I'm not helpless in the solution. I can have impact. And that's huge. Hope kills the shame.
Tim Terrentine:And if that's out the room, we can roll.
Sam DArc:So as you traveled store to store, many of our stores across the Zag, 27 100 employees, 41 locations, teams gathered in spots. You know, you're talking to car people about resilience. This is what I love about what you do. Any reactions that kind of crack you up or strike you as as fun and interesting or moments where you're like, they can't they got it right. Like, we've seen so much benefit from you having these conversations store to store in an industry that typically, you know, the people that do really well training in this industry are showmen.
Sam DArc:They're on, social media. They take their shirt off and make people feel shame for not having the abs that they have. Right? And you do it in a much more humble way, but the impact is super powerful, I would say. What any interesting reactions that you've seen?
Tim Terrentine:Yeah. In a real way, it's been the nearest soulful experience this time around, because I think it's clear to me people needed to hear the message. Yeah. I can't tell you how much time I spent after sessions with folks hanging around.
Sam DArc:Oh, that's cool. Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:Just to encourage my soul that they really needed that today. Yeah. Well man, I, you, I can't tell you how much one person grabbed my hand and said, I just want you to know, you were sent here for me today. You can't, I can't tell you what that does to the inside of my soul.
Sam DArc:You powered there young.
Tim Terrentine:I'm in the right place on the right day, with the right people, with the right message. Are you kidding me? -Yeah. -I mean, just overwhelming. I will go in the car to make the next trek to the next spot, and have to hold back tears, in a real way.
Tim Terrentine:And, I mean, Mike experienced some of that in the room, like people, people need resilience, and they're tired, and they're overwhelmed. And for somebody to come in and remind you of what you can do, and who you are, and the hope you can muster, I just like I said, it's a dream. And it was there were real reactions, tears and over words this week. I mean, people needed to hear about resilience. We almost remind everyone that you know
Ariah Daniels:you're not alone. Right? Like, we remind everyone that we're we're all here doing the exact same thing and face a lot of the same challenges. Right? So it's nice to know when you don't feel like you're alone that other people have come out and been good.
Ariah Daniels:And you're like, oh, okay. I can get through this too. I think that's cool.
Sam DArc:So, Tim, before we have a right, give us a closing comment, and then we give Mike the last word. But, Tim, before we do that, how do people get a hold of you? You know, we have a large audience, in our external crowd that is probably saying, well, never thought about doing this in the automotive industry. This is crazy. And yet you see in the seeds of, the culture at Ziegler is so many of the things that you're talking about.
Sam DArc:And if nobody, talks about it, we don't grow in it. That's right. So how do people get a hold of you, Tim?
Tim Terrentine:Well, there's really three primary ways we walk with people. 1 is through learning, like we do with Zigler Group. We can come in and do these courses on all of the taboo people related topics. The stuff that's hard, we wanna dive right into the middle of it, and talk about it, and teach. And then coaching.
Tim Terrentine:We coach leaders. We help leaders not be alone, and walk through growth and development. And then, of course, we do consulting. Right? Strategy, team building sessions, strategic planning, and all that kind of work, we do with teams.
Tim Terrentine:And, you could go to translators cg, translators consulting group, translatorscg.com, and you can see our services. You can reach out directly to me. We've got ebooks you can sign up for, newsletters that we're talking every month about these topics. We'd love to engage, with more teams, particularly those in the auto group. You all have a big mission, and you got a fast pace.
Tim Terrentine:And equipping ourselves is really important, staying on top of that. And like a team of Ziegler, you all are growing so fast. My goodness. Just trying to keep everybody trained and getting everybody on board. You all are doing a monumental task with your rate and pace of change and growth.
Tim Terrentine:So, it's just a pleasure to walk with you and we we'd love to talk to others.
Sam DArc:Well, we appreciate you, Tim, and and all you're doing. And you talk about the big lift. That certainly is a lift undertaken by Orion, by Mike, and their entire department. So, Orion, last words, and then Mike, bring us home.
Ariah Daniels:Yeah. I just wanted to say thanks again to Tim. It's always so refreshing and just so wonderful to feed off of your energy through our workshops, and so we always appreciate your partnership. But there's 2 things that come to mind when I'm thinking about closing remarks here. And I actually had a personal trainer tell me one time, choose your hard and embrace the suck.
Sam DArc:Yeah.
Tim Terrentine:I love
Sam DArc:that. So when
Tim Terrentine:you when you
Ariah Daniels:do those two things, you're setting yourself up and kind of goes into the power of yet. Right? So maybe I'm not where I want to be yet, but I will be if I choose to embrace the suck and come out on the other side and be more resilient. So those are my closing thoughts.
Tim Terrentine:You're here.
Sam DArc:You know, a couple weeks ago, we had a guest speaker come in through Ziegler University guest speaker series, Phil Heath, 7 time Mr. Olympia bodybuilding champion of the world. And the guy was ripped. Absolutely huge muscles. Right?
Sam DArc:And felt funny standing next to him. But, Tim, I gotta tell you to our listeners out there, that didn't happen overnight and he had to work for it. And for our listeners, use some of these strategies and you can build your resiliency muscles.
Tim Terrentine:That's right.
Sam DArc:Similar to what Phil Heath did, Build those resiliency muscles with these strategies from Tim. As always, Sam, thank you for your leadership and Araya. Tim, we appreciate you at team Ziegler. Thanks to all of our listeners out there. Have a great day.
Sam DArc:Thank you all.
Sam DArc:A special thanks to Tim Tarantine, Mike Van Rhijn, and Araya Daniels for contributing to this week's episode. Until next week, how are you driving vision today?