Welcome to another edition of the Family Business Podcast with the Alessies, and I am here today with my wife, and we're talking about legacy, and we're talking about family because family is everybody's business. It really is. Yep. It really is. I'm glad we can go ahead and hit some subject matters. And today we're going to be talking about legacy and family, which is seemingly a real sweet spot for us at this season of our life. Here in our podcast, as we talk to our podians, we are able to discuss things here that we don't necessarily get around to being able to talk about so much on Sunday. And so it's nice to be able to go a little deeper. So I had an event this week, Mayor. We had an event that was about
a year in the making. So it was very, very special because on October the 4th of 2020, uh, my father passed away. And uh thankfully he's in glory today. And um at that viewing that we had uh of his uh the church family coming and honoring him and us, uh a friend of mine that is a commissioner here in Miami came and hugged me and said, Hey, listen, if tell me if there's anything I can do for you, you just let me know. And I said to him, as he walked away, I went and grabbed him. I said, Listen, I need us to get this street in front of this church named after my dad. And he looked and he said, You got it, we'll take care of that. So, a year to the date after dad's passing, October the 4th of 2021, we had a beautiful ceremony with our family. My mom was there, our church family was there, especially those that were a part of the Grace Church years where my dad and mom pastored that church on 104th Street for 50 plus years before we stepped in and took over the pastorate and the leadership there. And now it's Grace, a Metro Life Church. But we were all there to celebrate the unveiling of the sign that says Reverend John Alesi Street, right there in front of the building.
SPEAKER_00That was really cool.
SPEAKER_02That my dad and my mom gave their lives to that's right for so very long.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02I wanted to come on the podcast to share that a little bit today because everything you and I are walking into today started down at that campus. That's right. When my dad and mom were pastors, because your mom came on the scene, she was the music director, my dad hired her, and she was the music director, and you came down to visit, and you fell in love with me instantly.
SPEAKER_00Instantly.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_00Love at first sight.
SPEAKER_02And then um I fell for you, and we ended up dating and getting engaged and getting married in that church. That's right. And then we served there for I worked there for 13 years serving my dad, who is a pastor, mom's a pastor. We served alongside of them only then in 1997 to come over and start our church in Durral. And what's so beautiful about that whole story is that, like I said, 50 years after my dad and mom started that church, and about 20 uh about 15 years after we started Metro, yeah, my dad and mom are ready to retire. And they ask us to come back and pastor that very campus.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02And we were able to do so. So then to go back all these years later and put up a sign in front of the building on the street that my dad built his life on, and mom and dad literally live down the block from that. And in order to get to the main highway, they are on 104th Street and past that church all the time, every day, to be able to dedicate it to him.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Was a real honor.
SPEAKER_00And it was really amazing to see the people that came out for that. And those that were able to come because it was the middle of the day, people had to leave work to see that ceremony and that moment, which was only just a quick five-minute moment. But um, the staff went all out, many of the volunteers went all out because it really was special. How many times do you get to go to an unveiling of a street naming and know the person, know them personally, but not only know them, they were very instrumental in your spiritual walk with God.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00So that means a lot to people. I know it meant a lot to us because it was also, you know, he's our father, he's my father-in-law, your dad, but also a spiritual advisor and pastor in our lives that gave us a job. And when we got started at the church, although he was not easy to work for or with, he gave us an opportunity that nobody else stepped up and offered us and gave us free reign to do what God had called us to do, and we did it. And um, that I think that's where even this family business podcast got its start. A lot of what we are today and what we know today is because of those early years working with him and your mom and for him. So it was really apropos, something that he wouldn't have ever asked for or done is to name the street after him. He wanted a street name, but he wanted it to have the name of the church on it.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00So to for you to take it a step farther and say, no, I want to name it after my father, when we see streets all over Miami named after men that we don't know. Right. And it just means a lot for our church family and for our children that are coming behind us and our grandchildren.
SPEAKER_02Yeah. The street right next to the church itself, to the uh east of it, um, is the street he wanted to call Grace Lane. Right. Because it's just a little turnabout at the end. And my mom was like, well, he couldn't get this the street named Grace Lane, but you ended up, Steve, didn't hold the whole street named John Alesi Street. How cool is that? And we've driven by a number of times. They actually put up three signs, right? And we've driven by it. And every time we see his name up there, my gosh, it does our heart good.
SPEAKER_00It just makes me my heart just fill with joy. Yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_02And uh he he would definitely love that because that dad had a good ego. He certainly did, he had a good ego, and the fact that I can sit back a year later and we can laugh about it and we can enjoy it. There was so much therapy there. There was a lot of healing. Oh, a lot of healing.
SPEAKER_00I'm glad we we did it on the year of the anniversary of his graduation into heaven.
SPEAKER_02Yeah, and it was important. I like that. He he passed on a Sunday, which is typical. I mean, if there's going to be a day my dad should pass, it would have been a good thing. It had to be a Sunday because every pretty much every day of his adult life, he woke up on Sunday to help people spiritually. Right. And then for him to now be us to be able to celebrate his passing a year later, which occurred on a Monday, was pretty uh significant because it's like, okay, we we dealt with the grief and the loss and the sadness for a year. And it takes long.
SPEAKER_00Yeah, it does.
SPEAKER_02A year is a good time, though. Yeah. Because we've got through all the number ones, the firsts that we're needing. The first anniversary without him, the first birthdays without him, the first Christmas without him. Thanks for Father's Day without him. There was a lot of firsts. Thankfully, we're out of it. But now, like a Monday, it's time to get to work. Yeah, it's a new week, a new season. And um, I thought my mom did great.
SPEAKER_00She was amazing.
SPEAKER_02Yeah.
SPEAKER_00She glowed. She did. She just glowed. And I think it brought some healing to her too. Yeah. Because she knows she'll be the first one to see him again. Yeah. And she's going to get to say, What'd you think about that, John? Yeah. You know, because that was really for her too. It maybe it had been his name, but she was someone that that really knew who she was and supported your dad. Yep. Every single day building that building. And people don't know when they see the sign. They don't know the blood, sweat, and tears that went into that building on the corner.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00They don't know the story of what he fought just to get the small building built. Oh, man. Let alone the big one that is left now behind for many generations.
SPEAKER_02Our local uh commissioner was there. Uh first chairman, the Jose Pepe Diaz, was such a blessing to make this happen. So a big shout out and a thank you to uh our commissioner and church member. I mean a real church member with his family because his kids involved in our youth ministry and helping our daughter Gabby. Amazing. Maria is just a strong woman. We love them so very much. So I I thank uh Chairman Jose Pepe Diaz for making that happen.
SPEAKER_00And they're avid podcast listeners. Let me just say they don't miss an episode.
SPEAKER_02Oh, I'm so proud of them. And then a big shout out to Commissioner uh Raquel Regalado, who's in that district there in South Miami. And uh, she was there and she made some great honoring compliments about the whole deal because she's going back as a young woman that was in Miami in those early years in the 70s and the 80s, and she can remember what that area looked like. There was nothing when dad started that church, nothing out there, nothing. And what she did was honor the visionary that dad and mom were to be able to step into an environment like that where there was nothing, and now it's like a hub. Oh, it's a coveted community. Know that church. Absolutely. My mom was a little and dad when when he was alive. Uh, we took all the names off of the signs. So there's no Alessie on the church sign. It's Grace A Metro Life Church. Um, so when we did that and we changed the name from Grace Church to Grace a Metro Life Church, and then eventually Metro Life Church, right? As we do our big remodel coming up, they were a little um, they were a little, I don't want to say hurt, but maybe a little disappointed. They they wanted to keep the name up there, and I got it. I did. But then to be able to turn around and not just put the name on the church building, but put it on that street right there, it's like we reclaim something for them. And why do we
make such a big deal about this, Mary? Um it's for me, you know, maybe people think, oh, it's just all ego. It's just all ego. And and some uh people may think that that we would want to do this for the sake of just our pride in our ego. And usually people that will make that assertion are people that have big egos. Yeah, that's true. Um but it's what this came down to was what you know we we give our lives to legacy.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely.
SPEAKER_02If we don't intentionalize legacy, it'll be forgotten.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02We have to, we have to be very upfront with it. If a man gave himself for 50 years to better a community, and there's something standing there that's right that he physically put together, you have to honor that.
SPEAKER_03You do.
SPEAKER_02Because as you honor that, for one, the gift of honor. When you honor another, there's honor that comes into your life. When you dishonor someone, you sow seeds of dishonor, you're gonna get a harvest of dishonor. When you honor, though, you're uplifting, those are seeds of honor that you sow, that's gonna allow then you to be honored. But the legacy aspect of it, if we don't intentionalize legacy uh and only think in the moment, yeah, then we it shows that we have a narrow vision.
SPEAKER_03Right.
SPEAKER_02I I'm all about the long game, especially at this season of my life. I saw dad, he lived a beautiful life. I used to love the fact that I had someone that I could reach up to, which was my father ahead of me, and then had another, my son and daughters that I can reach down to. I loved being in the middle of that whole legacy. Losing dad made me, oh shucks. I lost something that was above me. Now it's on me to keep reaching down, reaching down and making sure my kids got it together and they're prepared to then pass it on to their kids. That that's the part of legacy that's just to me so important. So this really came down to honoring the legacy of the Alesi family. That's right, that pulled its roots up from New York and came down here and started itself here, threw seed in the ground, wasn't just here today, gone tomorrow. That's right, but was a lifetime and now two lifetimes moving into a third lifetime, that just needed to be intentionally recognized.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02And so it gives us great joy, it gives us a healthy pride to be able to say the Alesi name will be in the community because of what happened in two generations and now what's gonna happen in the third generation.
SPEAKER_00Absolutely.
SPEAKER_02That's gotta live.
SPEAKER_00And you know, something Peppa Diaz said to me when we were at the roadside, he said, you know, it's a miracle that we got this done in the timeframe that we did. It was nothing short of a miracle. And I said, why? And he said, Oh, well, you know, bureaucracy, red tape, everything's a snail's face with government. And he said, and it shouldn't be. It should just be this is a good man. He's been here for 60 years in this community. He built this building with his own back, worked with parishioners to get it done at cost, has been in this community, saving people's lives, making the community better, was one of the first ones out here before anybody else even had their eye on this community. When you think about that, how many people, you know, if you've built anything, you know how hard it is. Just a house. Just go build a house. But he he could have built a house. He didn't. He lived in a trailer for a while so that he could build God a house. And I said, Well, you know, how did you get it done? And he said, Well, the truth is, because the family has such a clean record. And he said, You have to do all this background check and they have to check and see, did he say anything? Has he done anything? Because every time people drive by that road sign, they see his name. Yeah. And they have to make sure it checks out. And I thought, oh, the irony that politics are gonna check out and make sure, you know, I'm like, whatever. Don't go there. Be careful. Receive it as a miracle. But the truth is there was clearance, you know, and it's not that Papa was perfect. It's not that he didn't have his areas of indiscretion and some failures along the way. But the word I kept hearing that day, which is why legacy is so important, is the word redeemed. Yep. The mistakes he made, the mistakes people in the family have made were redeemed because choices were made to redeem them, to stay together, to fight and not stop fighting, to not let set setbacks cause him to quit or to give up on the family. And when I look at the whole big picture now that Papa's in heaven, my perception has changed so dramatically about the hiccups and the failures of a man along the way. I don't even, it's you know, it's obviously we say this. It's not how you start, it's how you finish. And it's very, very true. And we can say when we drive by that sign, it's not whether the man is deserving, because we know all the glory goes to God. But the reality is the principles that were in place, the decisions that were made, we're all together as a family because he and your mom made decisions that a lot of people refuse to make. And so we're really it's legacy, but it's also showing our children the way. It's a monument. It's a reminder every time they leave Whole Foods and spend way too much money for groceries and they drive past that, either they're working at that office or they're driving home, coming either whichever direction they're coming, that that's a man in their bloodline that made decisions along the way to take God at his word and to do the right thing and to stand strong and to stay committed to the original decisions he made when he was a 30-year-old man. Yep. You know, no, was he perfect every day? No. But he stayed on course. Yep. And he did finish the race well. And there's a scripture verse that we quote as ministers: if you put your hand to the plow and you look back, you're not fit. Wow.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00And one of the things that sign said to me was, God redeemed it all.
SPEAKER_02Yep.
SPEAKER_00All the good, the bad, the ugly. And this is a sign of what it looks like. These are the ones you honor. They put their hand to the plow and they don't look back.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00And for me, and I could stop thinking about it, but I'm not. It's the podcast. I'm going to keep it together. I also think about how right after that I went to Waco, Texas to visit Magnolia and Chip and Joanna Gaines, who have made such an incredible impact around the world with home design. And when you go to Waco, nothing against Waco, I've got friends in Waco. It is not a pretty town.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_00It's not a place people want to go live and raise their kids. But one couple have made a decision. They're going to make the place where they are better and do it for the glory of God. And unless you go visit there, you don't know that about them. They're not just I HGTV Hollywood stars. They're not. They are a couple that are really building a monument that's memorable memorable because it's making an impact. And we should do the same for families, for churches, for people that are saying, I put my hand to the plow for the kingdom and I made the community better. People got saved here, set free here. Children got raised in this church. They're on course to live a life that's free and that's happy. Their marriages are together because John Alesee made a decision with Anna Lessy to start a church when they did not know what the heck they were doing, but they trusted God. And that sign says all of that in one word.
SPEAKER_02It does. And it speaks of when we say legacy, and you got to think of longevity. That's right. Because a lot of other guys came to town, thought they heard from God to come to this area, only to stay temporarily and move on to a ground that was easier to harvest than in South Florida. Come and start something from nothing.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02And try to stay with it in the religious community. Yes. We're not hirelings.
SPEAKER_00No.
SPEAKER_02We in our line of work, us, the Alesssies, we are not hirelings. Nobody hired us, nobody can fire us. Fire us. We are apostles. We have that, meaning we go into an area, we establish something, and we work hard day in, day out, to build what is in our heart to build. That had to be recognized and honored. And that's why we were pushing that through. I was I was excited to come alongside of our commissioner and say, come on, let's get this thing done. And for him to jump through the hoops that he jumped through to make it happen was um just a real, a real blessing. And I and I thank him for that. But let's talk about something
for a sec, because we're talking really about a name that sits on that street. So if we could put a title to this particular podcast, it'd almost be like what's in a name.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Because what is in the name that allows us to go and get our local government to make this sign and put it out there and declare that area of road is going to be honored in this person's name. So, Mary, what is in a name? And I think it starts with this a name gives a person identity. That's right. And and that word identity uh means I identify with. Right. So in our line of work, the name Leslie, when you think of it now, it's not the salt shakers that you see, although we wish we were owned starting that. Or the bakery that is in Tampa, or the leather that you'd find in Italy. Our name represents ministry.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02The kingdom. Yes. And that helped me throughout my life. When I thought I wanted to be a police officer, I was reminded because I'm an Alessie, here's what I identify with. I respect law enforcement, but my life is to identify with the kingdom. That's right. Kingdom builders. Kingdom builders. That's right. My kids, that's right. If they're in a lesie, their lives identify with the same thing.
SPEAKER_00Yes.
SPEAKER_02So there's something in a name that gives us identity. And in our case, you think of a lessee when my kids drive by it and others, they're thinking religious, they're thinking righteous, they're thinking godly, they're thinking ministry. It's not sports when you look at that name. It's not all business in the sense of business when you think of that name. It's that. What does that then mean to people and their families today? To make sure they're passing on legacy through their name. That's right. It helps the next generation identify with all that is right.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02And the pr from the previous generation.
SPEAKER_00And we're we've definitely lost something in this culture and in this climate. And everyone knows it. If you don't know it, you live under a rock, that we've we are losing fast our being in touch with identity. And you know, that's really tough when you say that to a single mom who what do what does she pass on? Well, she does still pass on her name and who she is by staying true to the principles that will get her the same fruit and the same results that get you and I. We're still kingdom builders. So when it comes to family units that are making a decision, you know, listening to this podcast, saying, that's what I want. I want that. You're just starting out. I'm not married yet. That's what I want. Good. Make decisions that lead you to that. Start that culture right now. That's those are your core values. Even before you get married, have those core values for yourself, that you are going to marry someone who appreciates those same values and you're fighting for the sake of building not your own kingdom, you're building God's, but a family that you identify with that's strong and secure. And kids are raised up knowing who they are, knowing the role that dad plays, knowing the role that mom plays. And the truth is, you know, that might not be difficult. As we've said, yes, it's work, but wow, does it pay off? You know, when we had that unveiling, I can't say it enough. People don't know what has gone into that moment. The fight, the struggle, the setbacks, the days of wanting to quit. But guess what? Didn't stayed faithful, stayed focused. Yeah. And what that means at the end of that, of what's in a name, strength, longevity, a sense of real confidence. And the truth is, there's not a teenager on the planet that doesn't want to know where they come from and where they belong. We all want to know who we are and who we come from.
SPEAKER_02You and I know there's a there's an enemy of our soul. We know that. And um what he wants to try to do is jack up your identity.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02He he wants to remove the one who carried the name out of the family so the force is rampant and the child doesn't know who to identify with. Yeah. He wants to go back to some of our forefathers and destroy the monuments that is in their name, like Jefferson and like Washington. They want to wipe all of that out of our memory. That's right. Because they the the enemy of our soul doesn't want us to look at the good the person has done. They want to try to bring up a little bad that the person has done and allow that to be reminded remembered. But every man is human, every man is flawed. There's no perfect scenario. So if the enemy of our soul can wipe out the identity of the name of the person that we received our name from, then we find ourselves unsettled. We don't know who to identify with. And then we're looking at people that won't be in our lives in the next five or 10 years. And we're gonna identify with that.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02No, there's something about legacy that has to be intentional. And if you're gonna do it, it requires honoring the name from which you came. Here's a beautiful picture. We're gonna put up on the screen here of all of us out there on that particular day. And uh family's in front, mom's right in the middle. She's so cute, she's leaning up against that pole.
SPEAKER_00She's leaning against the pole.
SPEAKER_02My uncle is to her left, Peppa Diaz is there, my cousin, of course, our staff and our family. And uh it was a great day. Reverend John Alessie Street. What a crazy afternoon that was. A name gives you, Mary. It gives you security.
SPEAKER_00Right.
SPEAKER_02When you know whose you are, that's right. You don't have to go try to find and make out or figure out who you are. You know who you belong to. You know who you belong to. You see, your roots tell you that you've come from someone.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02And I would encourage all of those hearing this, look at the good that the people you have come from had in their life.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
SPEAKER_02Don't focus on the negative. No, don't focus on the bad. Look at the good that that individual has brought you to. Because that right there, knowing your name, brings security and stability to a person's life. They they can identify with something that brings them strength. And why do we have so many people unstable today? We have people running crazy with their emotions that now, if their emotions are causing them depression, there's medication. They're there, we're we're holding them up. And well, let's not ask them to rise to the level of their best. Instead, let's just pamper them where they're at. And we we come around them. Yes, I got it. Mental illness is tough and depression is hard, and you got to deal with it, but you don't have to live there.
SPEAKER_00No.
SPEAKER_02Let's let's figure out a way to help you get stronger. Uh it's all coming down to insecurity in people. Right. They really don't know who they belong to.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02That name has been taken away. But we know we're our name, there's security.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02You'll hear our kids say, hey, my mom and dad would say to us, as Alessie's, this is what we do.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02And this is what we don't do.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02Why? Because it gave them something to stay secure in. Let me let me attach myself to that name.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02Because the name represents a certain type of life that I should be living, and I'm secure with that. That's right. Why why is there such a thing as adoption?
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02You take somebody that didn't have a name, somebody that doesn't know what their history is, and you give them a name, and you're saying, all right, we're going to help you with the tough beginning that you had. We're going to give you a name. It's going to help bring you security throughout your life.
SPEAKER_00That's right. That's right.
SPEAKER_02Well, you want to say something?
SPEAKER_00I was going to say you have three daughters that won't continue on with the Alesi name, but yet they are still Alesi's in their core values as to how they were raised. So I don't want anybody to get stuck on, oh, but that's, you know, I have a different last name, or I don't really know who my parent is. The truth is it's what you stand on, it's the principles you're raised with within that family unit that is what lasts you forever and ever and ever. That's the legacy that's left. It's those principles and those values.
SPEAKER_02And I I maybe it's because I have my three daughters now and one of them getting married, got married. I I don't think it's a bad thing for the young lady to keep that last name in the middle uh of their name. I mean, you people change their name all the time. Steph is Stephanie, good gosh, I forgot her left last name. Stephanie Elaine Alessie. Uh she she put Stephanie, she wants to be referred to as Stephanie Elaine Alessie Moina in the sense.
SPEAKER_00Yeah.
unknownWhat?
SPEAKER_00She took Elaine out. She took Elaine out. Yeah, that's my middle name. She took that out.
SPEAKER_02And replaced it with Alessie. She did. So it sent me Alessy out. Why is that important? Because again, it's identity. Sure. Keep that in place, which is precious to be able to keep that. And your grandchild or your children will know what that name represents. That it's it's in our DNA. It's it's who we are. So it brings security. I'll also say this, Mary, that a name gives you a future. Yeah, it does. The name you had yesterday that's been passed on to you gives you a future. See, what it's telling you is you're bigger, your life is bigger than just yourself.
SPEAKER_00Right.
SPEAKER_02You you have to keep a standard about you. If your father was educated and you carry his name, then you want to be educated because it's passed on to you and you're thinking, all right, I want that in my future.
SPEAKER_00That's right.
SPEAKER_02I want an education. I don't want to be crippled. I I I want to have my my feet under me. I I want uh security. I got a great future. Yeah, that shows us what the future can look like. Now, if you want to go biblically, biblical here, um Bible the the Bible's all shows us that God is all about preserving the name. That's why he talks about Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. You mentioned at home today about wells that were built, yes, and they were named after the man who built it. That's right. Jacob's well, and even Jesus goes to. There's always the connection in the Bible to names. That's right. Why do we have books of the Bible named after men?
SPEAKER_03That's right.
SPEAKER_02Because there's something about the name.
SPEAKER_03Yeah.
SPEAKER_02And Jerusalem, the city of David, the name. And he wasn't perfect. You don't have to look for perfection for this.
SPEAKER_00No.
SPEAKER_02The city of David. Why? Because there's something about a name. And when you hear the name, you identify with the life.
SPEAKER_00And the history, the story of what that place represents, which is so incredible to leave for your children and your children's children and the community that's impacted by it. So be able to leave a story on this corner, on this street, right here. This is where lives were changed. This is where families were impacted.
SPEAKER_02Yeah. I can't say it about everyone, but I'm going to say it about me. This has nothing to do with ego.
SPEAKER_00Not at all.
SPEAKER_02It has everything to do with intentionality of legacy. And I'm finding more
and more healthy pride at this season of my life to the Alesi name, to recognizing that I have this responsibility to get it to the next generation. It's the long game for me.
SPEAKER_00Sure.
SPEAKER_02It's not what I do just today or this week or next month. It's what I'm doing at the end of this year and the year after that. Five years down the road, ten years down the road as well. So that means everything. So we were honored to be able to put dad's name of honor up there. And now every time I drive by it, I'm reminded I've got a lot to still live up to. And my kids have a lot to live up to. So I hope our listeners, our audience will embrace their name, make it special, see the legacy attached to it, let it lead you, let it bring you identity, let it give you security, and allow it to schedule and look at forecasting your future. That's good. Well, that's enough from us today on the Alesi Family Big Business Podcast.
SPEAKER_00Say it one more time. Say it again.
SPEAKER_02I can't. The business podcast. Family business podcast. What is up here with the Alessis? Thanks for joining us today.
SPEAKER_01You've just enjoyed another episode of the Family Business Podcast with the Alessis. And we can't thank you enough for being a part of our podience. Now that you've heard more about the Alessis, we want you to join in the family business. And here are four easy ways to do just that. One, make sure to follow the show right now on your app and download this episode so you can hear it at any time. Two, rate our show and leave a review. We love reading your reviews and we often share them on the show. Three, share this episode with someone who could use this advice and tell them why you enjoyed it. And lastly, four, you can go to AlesiFamily Business.com and leave us a voicemail comment or even a question so we can answer it on a future show. We'll see you here for our next episode at the Family Business with the Alessis, because family is everybody's business.