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Let Russell know that we are rooting for him. Zoom … ✨✨✨✨✨ #TheLastSecret

Who was on the "LAST SECRET" webinar? Who else was INSANELY impressed with @Russell Brunson and @Ben Moote for how well they kept their cool? I'm pretty sure I'd have tried o keep my cool... but inwardly boiling over and everyone would see right through it 🤣 Maybe there's an ACCIDENTAL SECRET we're learning here... When you truly believe in (1) what you're doing, (2) the bigger purpose, and (3) your role as the right guide -- tech issues don't matter. Making mistakes doesn't matter. Being imperfect doesn't matter. Haters that hate don't matter. Because you know what really matters. So you push through. You do it anyway. You keep moving forward. Thoughts?

I'm launching a FREE community for parents/guardians of teenagers who are committed to their teens' success. In this community, parents learn how to cultivate a home environment conducive to real connection and trust in their relationships with their teens. The community members will discover why it is crucial to 'see' their teens to champion their teenagers' success. These parents take a stand to ensure their teens succeed and know they are here to fulfill a purpose. The community doesn't accept that their teens are not cut out for success but that they have what it takes to succeed. Which name lands best for you from the list below? Any other suggestions would be welcomed in the comments. Thanks in advance for your support and assistance.

Have you ever paused long enough to listen to the excuses you tell yourself? They’re quite clever, aren’t they? “Just one more episode,” “I’ll start fresh on Monday,” or the perennial favorite, “I deserve a break.” But behind each excuse lies a trail of abandoned goals, unrealized potential, and quiet self-betrayal. You owe yourself an apology. Think about the times you gave up—not because the mountain was too high, but because the couch was too close. Think about the projects you abandoned halfway, the ideas you talked yourself out of, or the countless hours lost to distractions that offered no return but regret. If someone else treated you this way—making promises, breaking them, and leaving you to deal with the fallout—you wouldn’t just accept it. So why tolerate it from yourself? Here’s the harder truth: you don’t trust yourself anymore, and why should you? You’re the only person who knows every excuse you’ve made, every shortcut you’ve taken, and every lie you’ve whispered to justify it. You’ve watched yourself say “this time will be different” and fail to follow through—again and again. Confidence can’t grow in soil watered by deceit, not even the self-inflicted kind. But this doesn’t have to be the end of your story. Apologize to yourself—not with words, but with action. Resolve that today, you’ll stop being an unreliable friend to your future self. Pick up what you dropped. Start what you’ve delayed. Finish what you’ve left undone. Let this apology mark a turning point. For every excuse, offer effort. For every failure, offer persistence. Trust, like confidence, can be rebuilt—but only through proof. Start small if you must, but start. Prove to yourself that you’re done breaking your word, done playing small, and done undermining your own potential. The self who dared to dream all those dreams is still waiting for you—not with condemnation, but with quiet hope. The time for regret is over. The time for redemption has begun.