.png)
Sean Michael Crane's Unstoppable Mindset
Sean Crane shares his story of Redemption and how his struggles early on in life helped him develop a mindset and perspective that he has used to cultivate the life of his dreams. Sean walks you through his most gruesome moments from seeing his mother overdose as a kid to watching his father in a standoff with police. After years of experiencing a living hell Sean was arrested and faced life in prison. Sean shares the most impactful moments behind bars and how they changed his life forever. After 5 1/2 years incarcerated Sean returned home a different person with a compelling vision to inspire the world. Now, a family man, successful entrepreneur and person of influence, Sean is on a mission to spread his message and impact lives across the globe with his lessons and the same breakthroughs that have helped him in his life to this point.
Sean Michael Crane's Unstoppable Mindset
Unlock Success by Building the Right Relationships
Sean Michael Crane welcomes Reagan Weiss to the Unstoppable Mindset Podcast from beautiful Santa Barbara during a mastermind event for business owners focused on personal development and business growth.
• Reagan shares his journey from college football linebacker to successful real estate entrepreneur making six figures by age 23
• When the 2008 housing market crashed, Reagan took a job at Lowe's for $17/hour at age 33 with a family to support
• While working at Lowe's, Reagan launched RW Sports Marketing, connecting local athletes with small businesses for sponsorships
• Reagan discusses how he never brought his financial struggles home, maintaining his commitment to protect and provide for his family
• Both hosts explore how true growth happens through discomfort and challenge
• The importance of daily habits that build self-respect and genuine confidence is emphasized
• Reagan shares how he lost 27 pounds and improved his health after being inspired by Sean's message
• The conversation highlights how networking and relationships opened doors to speaking opportunities and business connections
• The hosts discuss the importance of working on yourself so you stand out when you enter rooms with successful people
• Reagan is now building barnominiums in Florida and running The Hub, a business network with over 60,000 members
If you want to grow, it's all about getting in the right rooms, around the right people. Build relationships, work on yourself. Follow Reagan Weiss on social media and join us at the next Mastermind event.
You're fucking stronger than you realize and you're more capable than you realize. But if you act like a victim, you're never going to find out. Yeah, there's no growth without going through some pain. You got it. You go to the gym. It's painful when you lift. You want to build a business, you're going to go through stress and pain. Whatever it is In a marriage. There's painful moments, right. But when you want to result, bad enough, the pain is irrelevant. And in the moments where you're suffering or you're struggling and there's pain involved, that's where you grow the most.
Speaker 1:Welcome back to another episode of the Unstoppable Mindset Podcast. I'm your host, shawn Michael Crane, and we're here in beautiful Santa Barbara, california. We got the Santa Barbara Mastermind kicking off. I'm here with my unk, reagan Weiss, right, that's the nickname I gave him. I think the second time I met you man in Tampa, right At the Moving Titans Retreat. First time I met Reagan was probably a year and a half ago, maybe I think it's two now, two now.
Speaker 1:We both spoke at the Moving Titan Retreat. Andy Elliott was speaking. Yes, tommy Mello, that Mello, that was a badass event man. That was phenomenal, yeah, and so Reagan flew all the way out here from. Are you in the Tampa area? Yeah, Tampa Florida. Uh, dude, he's kicking ass out there.
Speaker 1:I'm going to let him properly share his intro in a moment, but he flew all the way out here to Santa Barbara with Jordan Long. We got a bunch of business owners out here, a bunch of blue collar guys that want to grow and level up and, honestly, when people think about growing their business and making money, they think about the business strategy, they think about the KPIs, they think about who they need to recruit and hire, and that's important stuff, obviously. But a lot of the business owners that I end up coaching or mentoring or coming across, they don't focus on themselves enough, they don't take care of their health, they don't have the right habits, they're not sober, they're not handling stress properly. So that's what I help them with and you know Reagan's out here to support me during this weekend in this really awesome, beautiful place that we're hosting the mastermind beautiful.
Speaker 2:So, reagan, thanks for being out here, man thank you for having me here, brother, and I'm honored and and and proud to meet you two years ago. Brother, when I first met you, you were the ones that honestly, quietly, inspired me just by your representation of yourself. And when I was on that stage two years ago, I wasn't the best version of myself. Um, and you were the one talking, you were on stage, I was listening. I was like gosh, dang it. He is right, and I am not the best version of myself. I'm out here preaching, I'm saying all these things about business, but I'm not able to physically back up who I'm saying. I am back up who I'm saying I am. I'm just not, bro. I was to tie my shoes. I couldn't tie my shoes right. I was 272 pounds on that stage I don't know if you knew that and I'm 245 now, and one of the reasons I got fit was simply because you were there and your message, bro. So I thank you.
Speaker 1:Yeah, dude, I love that. I mean, we were just talking right now. Before we started, you said you just turned or you're 40, I turned 47. And dude, like when I'm 47, like I want to look as young and healthy as you. And you said what do you say? Because I'm immature? I said it's my immaturity. It's true though, yeah, but it is true. Like people get older and they get jaded, they get burned out, they get boring, it's like and that's one of the my entire life, brother, since I'm a kid.
Speaker 2:Reagan, grow up. It's time to grow up. Don't do that anymore. It's time to grow up. It's time to grow up. Well, I will tell you, if I didn't have my childlike charm, I wouldn't be as far as I am in life, and it's that simple.
Speaker 1:You have to keep that charm alive. Yeah, and you're being to grow up, and then, at a certain age, we start telling people to grow up and act their age Right. True, I think just being yourself and being authentic is always the way to go. A hundred percent, real quick. Why don't you share with anybody who's listening? Yeah, what is the hub? What are you doing in Orlando? Like, give them a little back. So it's Tampa.
Speaker 2:Florida, it's all the same.
Speaker 1:But you know I want to let you know something it's Florida.
Speaker 2:I love Florida we are in Orlando now and I don't know if you know Patrick Carr yet with Blue Collar Millionaire, I don't. I'm going to introduce you. He's a phenomenal videographer, a great guy. He'll actually be in Marco Island as well.
Speaker 2:And he'll be with the Titans as well. Shout out Lance Bachman, Yep, Lance, the end of the day, you know, relationships are everything and in 2020, when COVID hit 2019, 2020, COVID hit um, there was a lot of people in our community and they went. They went scared man. They were tucking their tail. I shouldn't market my business. I'm going to be hurting people's feelings. I'm like what are we talking about here? Like you're going to die, your business is going to die, your family's going to die. You got to market and brand your business, so I built this network. I said one day. I said, hey, I want to bring a bunch of business owners together. I want us to stick together. I want to talk about transparency. Build your business with transparency. Let's support these local restaurants, these coffee shops, and let's lift them. That's how it started, brother, I love that so the network just grew organically.
Speaker 2:Now we have over 60,000 people in this group and it's private and we have over 2,300 business owners in the Tampa Bay area and we're constantly having networking meetings. We're constantly having mastermind meetings the first and third Wednesday of every month. We're meeting in person the second and fourth Wednesdays. We're doing virtual masterminds and we're just building each other up. And not only that, we're bringing all the trainings and things that we learn from all over the country, including yourself, and we're bringing that to Tampa. So everything we learned from you, tommy, right, all these, all these guys, like the Lance Bachmans, we're combining all of this information, this knowledge of how to get fit, how to get mentally right, and we're bringing it to Tampa.
Speaker 1:Dude, I love that so much and you know, relationships are everything, whether it's in your personal life or in business, and a lot of people fail to spend the time and dedicate the time to build meaningful relationships. You know, and you get a group of like-minded individuals together and now it's like, okay, how can we make this group better? How can we provide experts or get people focusing on improving themselves and their health or their mindset, and not just their business? So I love that man, and what were you doing before the hub, like what is your-.
Speaker 2:Well, I mean gosh, I felt like marketing has always been in my bones. Um, I mean man, I'll tell you my quick story as quickly as I possibly can. But I went to college played uh ball for north greenville university, small division two school played ball there. I was actually a linebacker and, uh, I got hurt. Who gives a shit? Everyone gets hurt, right the whole typical story.
Speaker 1:I don't get hurt like you're right like.
Speaker 2:It's like you lose your identity.
Speaker 1:You go through all that stuff right, it's real though right, it's real.
Speaker 2:But at the end of the day, you know, blew my acl out three times like acl mcl. All three all done. Anyway, long story short, um, I got into real estate really quick. It was my dad was a realtor. So I got into real estate and, uh, got into home building and that dried up in 2008, bro, and real talk, I took a job at lowe's sean, like people think, all your shit was handed to you, like where I took a job at Lowe's, I put on a red vest how old were you?
Speaker 2:I put on a red smock. I was ready for this. I was 33. Wow, dude, 32, 33.
Speaker 2:I had to start all over again and you had kids at this time, two daughters at the time, my wife she was freaking out. What are we gonna do? I'm like I'm gonna figure this out, don't worry about it. And I went. I took a manager's position I wanted you to hear me out. I'm this is real talk at $17 an hour. Yeah, at Lowe's, at 32, 33 years old.
Speaker 2:I had to start all over again and that, and wasn't making enough money. So while I was there, I knew I was good in marketing, I knew this. I knew that everything died out in 2007, 2008, with the market. I said how can I supplement my income? So I started a company called RW Sports Marketing and what I did, bro, is I got the best of the best athletes in the area at that time. So I want you to think of an athlete like a NASCAR. Nascar has advertisements all over them, right? Yeah? So I would get the best of the best athletes. I would say, hey, I would give you free gear to wear in triathlons, while you're running, while you're doing all this stuff, and as long as you don't care if it has Viagra on it or are you cool wearing it, oh hell, yeah. But I did it with local business owners. So it would say, like Joe Blow's Coffee on Main Street, right? Ottoway's Ice Cream on Main Street and all this, all local stuff. So I was supplementing my income by marketing businesses through local athletes.
Speaker 2:So I got recognized really early because no one was doing it, it was completely new. So I got recognized really early and my marketing capabilities and long story short, people started seeing me like who are you, what are you doing? So I got picked up by a construction company could you do my marketing for me? Could you do my market? I'm like why? I'm holy shit, yeah. Well, why am I not?
Speaker 2:doing this long term with athletes so I was doing it all with athletes. But then I'm like you know what I could do much more than this. So I got hired by by these companies, got back into construction. Then I'm like you know what I was doing all of this. I actually started a construction company, sold it within five years, did very well, put the multimillion dollar construction company in five years, sold it and then went to marketing full term 100%.
Speaker 1:Wow, man. So dude, that's really amazing. You know a lot of people. If they found themselves working at Lowe's in that moment, they would have been so depressed. So talk me through that. What was your self-talk? What were you going through when you found yourself making $17 an hour working at Lowe's, because I'm assuming before that you were doing well in the real estate?
Speaker 2:game. I was making six figures. I just want to be really transparent. I started making six figures at 23 years old, so I was 23 years old. I built my first house at 23 years old, so I started that process at 22. At 23, I was in my home, okay, so I was doing very, very well.
Speaker 1:Like when I talk about the bottom dropped out, it dropped out so I had to tuck suck it up and do whatever it takes.
Speaker 2:I had to do whatever it takes to support my family and that was the only thing available at the time and, until this day, probably one of the most fun jobs I've ever had in my entire life. Yeah, not going to lie.
Speaker 1:How long did you work there? I was there for three years.
Speaker 2:Wow, I was there for three years and I bit the bullet and I did what I had to do. And, to answer your question, it was dark. Yeah, it was a very dark time for me.
Speaker 1:How was your?
Speaker 2:wife, you want to hear this. This is the truth. She never recognized the difference on the way we live their life.
Speaker 1:Because I don't bring that shit home.
Speaker 2:I do not. I allow them to know the failures. I do not allow they knew that daddy was happy wearing a red vest and I came home and we still went on vacation and we still did the things we needed to do. Why? Because why, bro? I had to supplement my income, and I figured it out. I figured it out, I was still down, because every day, I had to put on a red vest.
Speaker 1:How long, once you started working at Lowe's, did you start doing the marketing? We were hustling Seven months and you were making decent money, enough, it sounds like, to supplement.
Speaker 2:I mean I started superseding what I was making prior. I'm like, well, holy shit, why am I not just going to do this? Yeah, how did you meet the athletes? So back then I was doing triathlons. Okay, so I was.
Speaker 1:Big Reagan was doing triathlons. I was a linebacker, you can look it up.
Speaker 2:You can look it up. I love that. I ran the Disney half marathon in two and a half hours. I was doing triathlons. So I was doing it all the time and I recognized who the winners were all the time. So I just built these relationships and a lot of these guys thought it was comical. They're like who's this big guy riding on a road bike doing these triathlons? So I just built relationships like that and I started saying hey on this outfit. For me they're like hell, yeah, that's really cool, could?
Speaker 1:you put my name on it. Sure I could put your name. So were they wearing them when they were racing?
Speaker 2:all the time dude. I love that and every time they were on the podium bro right yeah, joe blows ice cream shop. Yeah, mom and pop shops the ice cream. They'll, whatever it is, coffee shops and they were happy to do it did you, uh, did you have any iron man athletes? Um, never went full, never was your, maybe most profile athlete any so actually one, actually one of the best runners.
Speaker 2:Her name is Jackie Waller and she was an Olympic what's the word alternate? And she ran Ohio State and she crushed it and she wore a company called Ferrell Roofing oh wow, and she wore that. We're proud. And she put that on and you know what they would do. You know what's cool about Ferrell? There's a gentleman named Steve Farrell. Shout out in my neighborhood, in my community. He would give her, he would throw her a couple of shekels Like here's 200 bucks for winning, here's 300 bucks for winning, so it was really cool.
Speaker 2:It was really really small grassroots marketing that grew into a bigger thing, dude, that's amazing.
Speaker 1:Well, and for anyone listening too, like number one business entrepreneurship. Life is hard and you're going to get knocked down like it's inevitable, right, but you got to have the ability to make change quickly, pivot and do whatever it takes. And that's kind of what it comes down to. But I like how you went and got the job at lowe's but then immediately, like within seven months, you found a way to supplement your income. You didn't just go to lowe's and mope around every day and just get depressed like you knew that that was temporary 100. Let me ask you this when you went and got the Lowe's job, did you know, did you have any inkling like what you might want to do in the future? How did you get the idea?
Speaker 2:I knew. I knew marketing was always gonna be my future, because even when I did, when I was doing strictly just real estate, I was the guy they brought in to do the radio stuff. So radio. So they picked up on that. I said, hey guys, I actually went to school for radio, I have some training, so they go. Well, you do our radio ads. So I'm literally the guy was like, hey, what's going on? Guys, this is Reagan Weiss from Lexington Homes and like I was the radio guy for the company rightor in Tampa with my business partner, nick Holmes and we build barn dominiums and we build houses.
Speaker 2:What are barn dominiums? So barn dominiums are, if you guys look it up, it's barndobuild. Or look on the contractors. I just actually talked about this with Brad on Dropping Bombs. So metal building, your normal commercial metal building, right, and there's no everything on the inside right, there's no structural everything on the inside right, there's no structural integrity on the inside, it's all the structural integrity is on the outside. So basically you build this metal building and the inside it's like building a fort, but it's your house and you can build whatever you want on the inside.
Speaker 1:So you can design it.
Speaker 2:And it's all passed by Florida codes. It's fantastic, man, they're really hot in Texas, idaho yeah, I've never heard of that and they're coming to Florida.
Speaker 1:Wow, okay. And so, dude, I didn't know that about. You know number one, I didn't know that you played football in college, yeah. But then the adversity you went through with the housing market crash. I like hearing people's stories about overcoming adversity, because that's really when your character is revealed. Like who are you Deep down inside? It's easy to put on a smile and to be positive when things are going good, when you're making money in your business, you're hustling, you're doing real estate, things are going your way. Then you get smacked in the face and life's adversity throws you a curveball. That's when your true character is unveiled. I could have gave up easily, brother, yeah. But you had your wife, your two baby girls yeah, two, and then one on the way, one more on the way. Girls yeah two, and then one on the way, one more on the way yeah. So why didn't you throw in the towel or quit and give up or take the other direction?
Speaker 2:Because that's my job is to provide for them. So I'm going to tell you a quick story. And you got babies, so you understand this. Growing up, this is what my kids was. We always talk about this Girls, what's daddy's job? What's daddy's job? Your job is to protect me. What's daddy's work? Real estate, marketing, whatever they knew the difference. My job was to protect them. That's what I instilled in them. Yeah, so every time something. That's why I kept going, because my job was to protect them and provide bro.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and you promised them you would. I'm not a hero.
Speaker 2:We're fathers, we're supposed to do that shit. Yeah, right, like. But how many people cower to that and say I'm not good enough, I'm not, I'm not gonna make it, yeah, I'm not. I'm not the guy I'm supposed to be, you're not the good guy. Well-hailed.
Speaker 1:And they succumb to failure. A man, by definition, wherever you look, this definition of I'm going to give it to you is you're a protector, you're a provider in just what you do. A lot of guys complain, oh, I have so much pressure, like, oh, mental health crisis, I can't take it, we don't about it. It's like dude, you know you're fucking stronger than you realize and you're more capable than you realize, but if you act like a victim, you're never going to find out I want to say this to you I don't give you a shout out, bro, I'm not tooting your horn because I'm here in santa barbara.
Speaker 2:I want to say that I think that's a part of who you are, a big part of who you are. I think you were able to pull that out of these guys, I think, will come in, we'll look at the failures and we'll say here's the shortcomings of the business. You're able to look at a human being, a man, specifically, and say here's your shortcomings and this is how we're going to fix it. Like that's what you do. That's why you have these masterminds, that's why you're bringing people doing ice baths with them taking them to the beach, doing plunges.
Speaker 1:You lift, right. You want to build a business, you're going to go through stress and pain, whatever it is In a marriage, there's painful moments, right. But when you want to result, bad enough, the pain is irrelevant, right. And in the moments where you're suffering or you're struggling and there's pain involved, that's where you grow the most. And the biggest reason is because you have to learn to talk to yourself differently in those moments to get through it. And then you realize, wow, I made that situation a little easier because I shifted my self-talk, I shifted my perspective. I found something meaningful that got me through it. Or I thought about the reward on the other end, or I thought about the person I was becoming. It's people don't have depth, like a lot of people, they haven't taken enough time to find it, to pull it out of them. And what I realized is doing difficult things like working out sauna, cold plunge, like testing them runs, really, really challenging things. That's when you start to pull that inner strength out.
Speaker 1:And everybody is so much more capable than they realize. Two things I can't stand is people that just don't try hard enough and people that make excuses Like with enough effort and enough focus and enough relentlessness, you can pretty much figure out and do any fucking thing. You put your mind to 100%.
Speaker 2:Brother, I have dengue disease. I tore my ACL, mcl and LCL twice. I have multiple traumas to my brain through concussions through college Like multiple concussions right, and I'm still here. I'm working out, I'm pushing through. I'm multiple concussions, right, and I'm still here, I'm working out, I'm pushing through, I'm 47 years old, don't if?
Speaker 1:I can do it. Anybody can freaking do it, yeah, yeah. And one thing too, like so with the low story and then what you built with the hub and now getting more into your speaking career yeah losing weight, all these things.
Speaker 1:One thing that I noticed with you is you're consistently evolving, and not necessarily reinventing yourself, but you, you're evolving. And at 47, anybody listened to this you think you're too old. You're washed up, blah, blah, blah, like dude Reagan's 47. He gets younger every year. Right, he's still as excited and positive and optimistic about what he's doing Then, probably just as much so when you were younger. But I think that's really important. Like that, people know your growth is never complete and you got to keep learning. You got to keep taking on challenges. You got to keep setting goals and keep that vision alive, man, just keep moving towards it, because that's when the magic happens.
Speaker 2:People think, like you walk around with bravado, bro, look at you, right, You're a specimen. You got some bravado to you. Some people will say an arrogance, even myself. You walk into a room. You own the room. These are things that you can be taught. You can come here and meet with Sean and learn these things as well. Guys, it's a part of who you need to become. You need to learn your lexicon as well. You need to learn to earn the room. You need to learn to public speak Like. These are all, and these are things we're going to be talking about this mastermind as well. If you can come into a room and articulate yourself and look a certain way, you will own the room.
Speaker 1:It's literally that simple, a hundred percent, a hundred percent. Like dude, when a guy who's out of shape walks into a room, a lot of people don't pay attention to him. When a guy who's fit and carries himself a certain way, it grabs people's attention. And then if you articulate and you know how to speak, you develop skill sets, you've worked on yourself. You just become so attractive to people, and not in a weird way, but it's like, hey, I wonder what that guy does. Like that guy figured something out. I want to get to know him, like damn, like I want to move, like that, I want to talk, like that and people, people.
Speaker 2:When people see someone like you or they see someone with stature, they want to see themselves in you. Does that make sense? Yeah, they want to become a like. I want a piece of that. How do?
Speaker 1:become one. The secret is you do things every single day that make you proud of who you are for ever. Okay, and somewhere in the midst of that journey, you're going to develop yourself in such a way where people start to look at you and go, dang, I want to be like that guy. That's the secret If you're not doing stuff every day, all day long, that make you genuinely proud of who you are and how you're living. I mean every decision, like every little thing. That's, in my opinion, the key to success, and I learned that the hard way.
Speaker 1:You know, I was in a really dark place in my life and I started doing things every day, simple things working out, reading, writing and in a very short period of time, I felt this self-belief swell up inside of me that had been absent for so long and I realized, wow, like I'm onto something here, I'm on to something here, I'm feeling different. My perspective's changing. My perception of myself started to change and alter, because, no matter how much like, you can't lie to yourself, if you're not doing the work on yourself that you know you need to do and you're not genuinely proud of who you are. You can't fake that and it comes off in your body language, your energy, your demeanor, your confidence, your lack of, and that's where a lot of success is created and drives, because it's relationship building, it's going to these events, it's standing out. So, whether you want to be a speaker, get on social media and crush it. Grow your business, whatever it is the catalyst is you working on yourself? It's true. And so, reagan, do you have any?
Speaker 2:speaking engagements coming up or what do you got going on? Yeah, so I know we're going to be at a few more. I know you have a lot more coming up, man, and, to be frank, unc is proud of you, brother. Thank you, man. It's pretty awesome to see you go and speaking everywhere. I love seeing it and the changes you're making in all these people. But yeah, I have the Titan event coming up in September. That's with Wade and Chad. You've been down there in Tampa, this one's at the Trade Winds Resort in and.
Speaker 1:Brad's the main speaker of that one. He's the keynote Nice.
Speaker 2:And then we have Marco Island, again with Lance Bachman, who I would like to say publicly thank you for that introduction because when you spoke, did I introduce you guys.
Speaker 1:Yeah, bro, because he didn't even know.
Speaker 2:So last year, when you were speaking to Marco, I'm like, hey, bro, I'm going to come see you.
Speaker 1:And you're like yeah.
Speaker 2:I'll give you Lance's number. And wait, who gave you my number? I'm like sean. He's like friend of sean's, friend of mine, and then lance brings me down. Hey, no cost, just walk in the door, come, come visit me, yeah, and then we go have dinner. Yeah, I want you to think about this is this is legit? You?
Speaker 1:went with lance and brad right.
Speaker 2:This is breaking this is what you did. This is this is who. This is who. This is what sean did. So if I didn't make the decision that day to get my ass in my vehicle and drive down to see Sean speak, I wouldn't have met these people, and that was the fire that got me to dropping bombs and they got me in front of Lance. Then Lance started. Then I met with Jay Duran, who you need to meet with Jay Duran. You haven't met with Jay yet, but all those people and you were on Lance's podcast.
Speaker 2:I was on Lance's podcast, so I went and flew up and saw Lance in February. Then I was in Brad's in March because I simply wanted to see you speak, because you set an introduction.
Speaker 1:Yeah Well, and that's such a powerful story right there. Number one you made the choice to go down there. You didn't have to right. Too many people make excuses like, oh, why am I going to go down? I'm not speaking. Dah, dah, dah, dah, dah.
Speaker 1:Get in the rooms with people that you can build relationships with. That can change your life 100%, whether you're learning you as much as possible until you start to build momentum. But the other point and thing is, when you walk in those rooms and we go back to confidence and how you carry yourself, you better fucking stand out. This guy has charisma. This guy's got good energy. People want to get to know him. When you get around Reagan, his energy is infectious. So naturally Brad wanted him on the podcast. Naturally Lance wants to do business with him or collaborate. So get in the rooms, but make sure you're working on yourself so much that when you get in those rooms you stand out.
Speaker 1:And then the last piece is when I first wanted to start speaking on stages, I would DM people. I hustled my way on the stages, man, I'd go to events and get close with people who are event coordinators, who could put me on stage, and I manifested, I'd plant seeds with them. I'd be like, hey, get me on that stage, Get me on that stage, get me on that stage. So then, anytime I can make an introduction and help out somebody who I respect and admire and create that opportunity, like I will do that for all my people, man, because I know that we all want to win, we all want to be successful, we all want to get our message out there. So I love, I love that man and it makes me really happy to know that that worked out well.
Speaker 2:I'm grateful and that's why I wanted to come here and help bring you value and your team value and the mastermind you're doing this weekend and help hopefully help these people not just grow themselves that you're doing but we can help grow their brand as well. Man.
Speaker 1:Yeah, and we're going to do it. Man, tonight is like just the introduction of the mastermind. We got two full days packed of events, tons of growth, tons of networking. If you didn't make it out to this one which you didn't, because you're fucking listening and watching- and you're not here you better be out to the next one.
Speaker 1:You better follow Reagan Weiss on Facebook, on Instagram We'll post your socials in the description below. And hey, if you want to grow, it's all about getting in the right rooms, around the right people. Build relationships, work on yourself. That's what we're going to cover this entire weekend. I hope to see you out here at the next Mastermind. Thanks, Reagan, for being here. Thank you, brother.
