Unlocking Peak Potential: Wisdom from Annika Sorenstam

This is where purpose meets power and story-spark transformation.

“Mick takes you beyond the motivation and into meaning, helping you discover your because”

and becoming unstoppable. I'm Rudy Rush, and trust me, you're in the right place. Let's get Unplugd. Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another exciting episode of Mick Unplugd, and today I am with Mike Goat of All Good.

A lot of you don't know this about me, but I picked up golf several years ago. I'm not great, but any stretch imagination, most people say I'm not good, but any stretch imagination. But today's guest is the reason that I picked up a golf club to begin, but watching her dominate, watching her competitive spirit, watching the consistency. Don't be a lot about what I should be doing both on the golf course and in life.

So I'm honored to present to you the legendary, the iconic, the brilliant, the unparalleled. This is Anika Sorsa, Hanika, how you doing today dear. Well, thank you so much for that introduction. Great to be with you. I am the art one.

This is truly a bucket list when you talk to my kids, and they solve it. I started playing golf many, many years ago, and again, I'm not good by any stretch imagination. But I got into golf because of you, the domination that you had in the fearlessness that you had was so unparalleled. So again, I'm honored to be here with you.

Well, thank you. I'm glad to make that to sport. As you know, it's a fun sport. You can do with everybody all your life. So good for you.

And you can't blame anyone else, either. You can only blame yourself, right? That's why I love golf. That's true to the money. Sometimes you wish you could, but in the end, it all comes back to you.

Absolutely, but on like the first question I love asking all of my guests is what is your

be cause? Right? I like it. If I were to ask you what's your why, you're going to tell me, you know, my kids, my family, my community, my foundation.

But when I say why, why is that important? That sentence usually begins with well, be cause, and I care about your be cause. And your be cause changes over time. So if I were to say today, Monica Swanson, what is your be cause? How do you do the things that you do?

That's the kind of a fun way to ask that question is I think that hits the spot more directly because I think, I mean, it makes me feel good. I want to make a difference. I want to inspire the next generation. And because I feel very lucky to be honest, I feel very lucky in the sense that, you

know, I start playing golf as a hobby. Of course, it was fun.

“And then I took it to a different level, it became kind of my work, or if you want to”

put it there, it was kind of great work. And then, you know, be able to step away and continue to follow that passion. And so I think that is my because. I love that.

I love everything about it because that truly defines who you are and I think who you always

have been. You know, one of the things that I learned from you and again, this isn't golf. This is just in life is the dedication to your craft. I've always been prepared. You know, I've heard, I've heard you say this.

I've heard Michael Jordan say this same thing and it's something that I live by. You know, like Michael Jordan said, he never took a shot. He never practiced. Right? Like he was always prepared for moments.

And I've heard you say, you know, you were always prepared to do what you need it to do. Talk to us about just the preparation again that I get it in sports, but also in life. Like I think you are one of, if not the most prepared person for moments that I've ever seen.

Thank you. For me, you know, I just want to be ready. I'm going to step in in any arena. I want to be ready to go.

“It doesn't mean that I, you know, of course, I understand that sometimes you have to pivot”

and especially golf. I mean, things don't really turn out the way you think it is.

It might start raining on the third hole or you get bad bounces, you think or whatever

the circumstance you have to learn how to pivot. But I do feel like to do something well and, you know, feel comfortable and something to me, I'm just very shy by nature. So for me, preparation was a way to, you know, handle a situation knowing I'm ready. I can do that.

Then that shyness and that nervousness didn't really appear so much. So I think for me, it was just it's almost like living and doing something before you do it. Maybe feel very comfortable and I think I can relate that to many things in my life where I feel in my mind, I've done it and then I go and try and do it.

You know, for me to go into a situation where totally, you know, out of the blue or totally cold, it would make me really, you know, uncomfortable. And that's where I think preparation gives me confidence and I like to do things well. I mean, I like to represent personally myself, my partners, my family, and to do that to be, you know, you want to make sure that you do what you can and that's giving me confidence.

I think coming in and being aware of a situation or have done the research, knowing what

Absolutely. Absolutely.

And I just learned something.

I did not know that you were shy by nature. I would not have known that without you interacting, all the things that you do and the lives that you touch.

“But speaking of the lives that you touch, again, I think you single handedly have the greatest”

impacts on the game of golf at a international and global level. And I give Tiger a ton of credit for that as well, too. But I think you kind of have that urge because, again, for someone like me, it was watching you. It was watching you play and it was watching, again, the domination that you had, but the preparation

that you had. And you did everything with grace. And that's what I love. You're ultra-competitive. And I know that because I'm ultra-competitive through.

But you still handle things with grace. And I think a lot of people that are ultra-competitive don't necessarily do that. Right? It's easy to win with grace, but it's not easy to not win. I'm not going to say lose, but it's not easy to not win with grace.

“When did you realize the global impact that you were having on lives?”

Yeah. I mean, I think just growing up in Sweden and Sweden is quite a small country that early on, I was exposed to traveling around the world to compete. I mean, started obviously in Scandinavia and then it was Europe and then it was a little bit more globally after and I just, you know, you get to experience different cultures

and different people and understanding what a little bit more about the world. So I learned pretty early what, you know, the big picture. And so I think for me was, you know, early on is like, well, I represent myself. I also represent Sweden and women's golf. And yes, I am extremely competitive.

And I think I'm one of those players that you know, I work very hard behind the scenes, you know, very disciplined. And then the curtain will open and here I come and I do my thing.

And then then I can go, I always wanted to take the trophy and run.

I was never really somebody who wanted to be seen and be heard and, you know, kind of be on stage and have that limelight. That was just, that's not really what I was necessarily been important to me.

“I think it was been important to me is obviously the sport playing well, becoming a good”

golfer and fine-tuning my game and like my dad always said, you know, I'm gonna let the clubs do the talking and, and that's really, you know, I would say that's kind of my core, how I am and what I stood for and it made me comfortable. You know, I was never, you know, a drama and theater and singing that was just never my thing. But sports were and this was my way of performing, but also doing it in a way that, you

know, I enjoyed grinding. I mean, I love hitting balls on the range, I love working on my stroke, you know, I went out there and if it were there was the gym or the mental aspect, just, you know, dissecting my game and pieces and really trying to make every piece, the very best that I could. And I figured, you know, if I was the best player in every category, you know, I would

be hard to beat and that was really how, what drove me, that was my motivation and that's what, you know, that was my goal through the years. And you did it better than anyone else's effort done so congratulations and kudos to you. And I know, as proud as you are of what you did, you know, in the game of golf and what you're continuing to do in the game of golf, you also, and these are my words to my words

only. But you're more proud, I think, of the lives that you're touching with the foundation that you have. And I love to talk about the onica foundation a little bit because I'm proud of the work that you're doing.

And I want to give you the floor to talk about, you know, the mission behind the foundation. Well, thank you for bringing that up, you know, when I stepped away, I knew that I wanted

to do something to give back and maybe this ties in with the first question is because,

but I knew that, you know, I'm not finished, I just finished up competing myself. But I wanted to continue my legacy and be able to inspire the next generation of, you know, because I remember when, again, when I was a young girl, a shy young girl and what was important and, you know, who I was looking up to and what were the possibilities. And, you know, when I stepped away in 2008, I mean, I felt like the possibilities of being

a female golfer is a lot bigger today than it was, you know, when I, you know, when I started and I obviously now 20 years later, it's even more opportunities for these young women. To me that is just, I don't know, it makes you feel good and makes you proud that you are part of a sport where, you know, opportunities exist for young players, you know,

to work hard and, and be able to travel around the world and, you know, you know, for, and have a, you know, make a living on a sport that they love. And so, you know, I really, I really get a lot of joy at a spending time with young, you know, young, don't have to be professionals, but, you know, as you know, these amateurs nowadays act like professionals, they're so mature already, but just to be able to talk

to them and inspire them, motivate them and guide them by sharing stories or mistakes

I mean, it's like, you cheer for them and, you be part, you know, you become part of their

“journey and I, I really get a lot of joy out of that and, and I feel like with my knowledge”

I have or the expertise and kind of the resources, you know, the foundation. We've been able to provide these opportunities to empower and advance young women through the sport. So, yeah, it's competitions, but it's also mentoring, we do sponsor some players, we sponsor tour, we recognize successes for these young women and, and it's just, I don't know, it's just open doors for them and, and, um, it's been fun to see the growth

of women's sport and on different levels. Yeah, I love it. I appreciate it. And I actually learn from you through the foundation as well, too. And I've had this question for you that I've been waiting to sit on because

I need help, opening the honor that can help me here. How do you help these young people

in such a distracted time that we have now, right? Like, when I was growing up, I'm sure when you were growing up, there were no cell phones. There were, there were not distractions in your face. And I'm not saying that these are bad things. So, so don't think I'm being the old guy in the roof, right? That's, that's not what I'm doing to like, how did you help people focus in a distraction, heavy world that we're in now? And this is me learning

from you right now. So, you're coaching me. Well, I, I don't know if I have, uh, the certificate to do that, but, um, no, I know exactly what you mean because I mean, I have two teenagers at home and, you know, personally also, you know, we have cell phones and it feels like we're so busy all the time and that, you know, my mom says it all, I'm just, you know, you guys are running around all day and, you know,

of course they're in the 80s. So, they don't remember what they did when they were 40 or 50. And I'm sure they did similar. But I do feel like we, you know, by having access to what it's information or to people or just to anything, it's like we are constantly at a demand, either people want us or we need other people and it just feels like it's at the fingertips. So, there is a lot of distractions and, you know, this human communication and going for a

coffee break or, you know, those are just a very rare because, you know, the phone rings or somebody text you and so that accessibility, I think is good and bad but also our patients level is so, it's not the way it used to be. It's like it takes somebody, you know, text in five minutes, you're like, oh, it's wrong, right? So, I think so how do I, why manage that? How do I tackle that with,

“with our kids and, you know, I think it's all about what's important, you know, you have to”

prioritize what's, you know, when it's you and, and you're doing something or achieving something and staying focused and it's a constant battle for me, it's having a little me time and, you know, if I'm in the middle of something, then, you know, this is my time and, you know, I don't want to have distractions or other people, I don't need more informations, I don't need more reals and videos to, to just, you know, complicate the decisions that you make, you know,

put the phones away, focus on the moment and achieving things and that's what I think is one of the things so good about golf is, you know, on the range, I mean, there's a few things that you can do, you know, leave the, you know, the phone and the golf bag, leave the phone and the card, go hit some balls and pat, have a little competition and, you know, not put on your back pockets so that you feel every buzz or whatever it is and, you know, and just, so those are some of the

things that we do, but then again, I mean, technology is a good thing. I mean, today you can film you playing, you can look at other people's swings and you can analyze and get all kinds of information, so it's finding that balance where you are, you know, still can be a human because you know, I mean, people talk about this AI and I don't know if this is even part of the conversation, but, you know, there's some things you can replace, I don't think you can replace a golfer

or an athlete, like in certain things, right? So you still have to do, you know, do it and that's

really repetitive motion of hitting shots and shots so I always tell our son, especially so

you don't need to phone here, you know, we're working on our swing and it's you and I would have more discussions, so it's finding that balance with technology is helping, but then also it's almost like a curve, you know, I guess through the point where it's good and then too much is to kind of like that. So yeah, I think balance is the word that we all need to, you know, implement in our lives and, you know, that balance level of course can be different for different people.

That's trying to answer your question, but it's something that we constantly, I mean, from the day we wake up to the day we go to bed, it's, you know, there's distractions left and right. Yeah, no, you answered it perfectly, I needed that for me, like you were coaching me because, you know, I work with youths and and do a lot of my communities and one of the things that I run into, it's like every teenager now is almost like their own purposes, so their own journalists, right?

Because they can go run their social media account and do whatever and again, I'm not saying

“there's anything wrong with it. I just had to learn what you just told me and that's what I'm”

going to use is the balance, the healthy balance of distractions or of technology or of AI. So thank you for that. I get it back. Lesson learn from the sponsor.

you're helping your athletes and students with this too is just the mental fortitude that it takes.

Not just to win, but to manage pressure. And I've always said this, you know, I work with

entrepreneurs, I work with sells people and I work with young folks as well too. Pressure is a real thing, but how you control it, how you manage it, how you prepare for it, is what separates those that can handle it and those who can't. And I don't like when people say, there's no such thing as pressure. I'm like, no, you never been in those moments before. Right? Like, there are moments where pressure is definitely real. How do you work with your

students on managing pressure? Yeah, no, I mean, there's no doubt that pressure exists.

“I think pressure comes in different forms for sure. I mean, I would say in my case a lot of”

the pressure that I feel is coming from me personally, you know, expectation, certain things I want to achieve or people, you know, I think that they may be expecting me that I have to do with certain things or you put pressure on yourself. And, you know, I think, again, it goes back to preparation, you know, if I'm not prepared, then I feel a lot more pressure. Because I, it's like, okay, what am I doing? How am I going to attack this? And what am I going to say? And so,

but I think, you know, pressure kind of goes hand in hand with goals. And what do you want to achieve

and being realistic about it? And I think that if, you know, for me, pressure has always been

away from me to focus a little bit more, being more disciplined. Because I think pressure in the way it's like, okay, well, it's time to do something. And I just stay more focused if I rather than not having a goal or maybe not a deadline or maybe not a, whatever it could be,

“I think it's important to have, I mean, you can have a vision and then you have a goal. And then”

then somehow pressure comes in there. But it's like anything, a little pressure is good too much. It's obviously, you know, I think that can be detrimental in the same thing if you don't feel anything. Then it's like, well, does this really mean anything to you, do you care about this? So, and I think how do you deal with pressure is in golf a lot of times. It's been routine, sticking to my warm-up routine, my pressure routine. Because it makes me focus on kind of my task and not so much

on the results. If you just stare at a stare at something and then I can see how the pressure would be mounted pressure versus, okay, I gotta do this. So now you're like in the process of, okay, I gotta choose the cloud. Where's the wind and take the practice swing? Now it's like, I'm not focusing on the result. I'm focusing more on what to do. As they say, the journey

versus just staring at the result. And so I welcome pressure and I always talked about these

young women, pressure and being nervous. It's like, you need a little bit of that in your mix, in the recipe. You need a little bit of that, but not too much. And so, and again, in the end of the day, I've tried to say, if you prepared, that's certainly going to help you. And it's all those hours behind the door. A lot of people might think, well, that's boring. But it's that boringness, the consistency that eventually you step out and now you execute and now people are

paying attention. And that's kind of what I enjoy and that comes with all these different factors that create results. I agree. And you know, you taught me years ago, muscle memory. And I heard you talking in every one. So, you know, almost that mundane, right? The the practice it until you can't practice it anymore. Because you have so much to think about that you don't want your body to react. You don't want your mind to react. You want your body in mind to do what it knows how to do.

You want to be able to mentally tell yourself, I'd see they hit the ball over here. You know how to do it, because you've done it a hundred million times. Right? Talk to us about that, the the power of mental reps and your body doing what it's supposed to do versus reacting to something. Or in the mind too, not just the body. Yeah, I mean, that's, I think, you know, when you look at people that perform at the highest level, you know, they they find that good balance, they find,

you know, how to manage that. And but you're right. I mean, the mind is really where it starts. I mean, it has to come. And I think as to come from you personally, you know, you can have people tell you a lot of different things. But, you know, and I feel like my mind is probably one of my strongest suits. Like if I decided to do something, it's, you know, my mind and then my body and then I go and do it. But that connection is, you know, it's really important. I mean, especially

you know, in golf as I know the sport is, you know, a lot of people have the physical attributes and then it's like, it doesn't really connect. And then you have the vice versa. We have a lot of people that are just extremely focused and then the physical aspect doesn't really connect. So,

“you know, it's going to work them and they need to be together in the sense that you have to”

taper them also. If you know what I mean, a lot of people, I think, you know, they feel physically

you know, it's not, I wouldn't say it's, you know, super, super complicated. It's just being that, you know, consistent, figure out your weaknesses and your strength or do you need, but also understand that it doesn't have to be just one way. I mean, you've got to find your way where you feel like you're hitting, you know, that you can peek versus you trying to do something. I mean, I'm not six four, so I can't do certain things and I'm, you know, this, but I can do it, you know,

“the way I think and that's, I think that's how you get success in a long run. Yeah, I agree. So,”

I know how competitive you are. Do you ever, every once in a while, just after show them, hey, I still got it? I mean, yeah, that's the hardest part. When you, I mean, I was say anybody that's been, you know, achieved success or, you know, been at the top of something and, you know, that personal satisfaction or feeling that you still have some kind of work to, you know, I mean, like a purpose and a lot of times is, you know, you, you don't see a lot of athletes,

I mean, they don't necessarily leave on their own, you know, many of them are forced to leave,

maybe injuries or it could be things. And then, then you always wonder what it would

been like to, you know, to get to the top and be able to leave on your free will. I was lucky to leave on my free will, but then also when you step away, you keep asking yourself, you know, what's your purpose and what are you doing now and being competitive and always having to perform and or show something. And I think that's been the hardest part for me, you know,

“the last few years, it's how do you still feel like you're doing something. And that's why the”

foundation has been a good thing for me, you know, because I look at the girls and I get joy out of that. But of course, you know, when I go play in my mind, I'm still 28 and you still feel like, you know, you feel good and then it just doesn't come together and those, I mean, it's frustrating. And I know other athletes have been at the top and they don't, they don't perform now. It, it just, I can't just

shake it and say, you know, because you're always care and you always feel like, you know, I did it.

Like, I just talked to somebody about my 59 and I'm just like, well, why don't I do that again? So I think as athletes and maybe type-a personalities, people that are doers and strivers, it's hard when you leave your arena and try to do something else that you still feel like you, you know, that you have, you know, again, a purpose or a role in your second chapter or a third chapter. Totally agree, totally agree. You know, speaking of the foundation with this, I'm such a huge fan

of the impact that you're making in and they be caused, not even the mission, but the be caused behind the foundation. What are the ways that those that are watching or listening can

“can be a part of the foundation that can help the foundation that can support the foundation?”

Yeah, well, thank you. It's onicafoundation.org number one. If you just want to check out what we do, again, it's about empowering and advancing your women to the sports. There's a lot of life lessons, you know, it's not just, okay, another golf tournament, another, you know, challenge. I mean, it's really about the human beings and I tell people all the time, you know, where humans that play golf or not golfers that are trying to be human beings. So, you know, we really try to

educate these young women, you know, build a great base. If golf is your calling great, but, you know, why don't we use to scoff as a platform for you to achieve your dreams, you know, off the course. It could be, you know, in manufacturing, maybe, could be in tournaments, it could be in management, it could be in journalism, whatever. It could be something that you could still use to game of golf and we need women, you know, in these areas outside of competitions. So,

but I really feel like golf is a sport that teaches you so much about life. I mean, just, you wake up in the morning and, you know, we talked about the word patience, you know, we talked about pressure and, I mean, as you know, there's a lot of integrity and discipline and confidence. All those things golf teaches you that and it's just the sport that, you know, humbles you, but also sports you can do all your life and so the synergies really there. So, as far as

somebody wanting to help, I mean, you can go to the to our website, learn a bit more about our cause and then look at what the things we do, we've got lots of different initiatives. Of course, you can volunteer. I'll be part of our events, you know, help these young girls, resources, all kinds of stuff, I mean, sponsorships doesn't have to be necessarily this money, it could be, you know, other things, whatever it is that, you know, you might have access to that could be helpful and also

just spreading the word about, you know, what we do and sign up your younger, also one of our initiatives. We're all over the country in different parts, you know, we're going to be in an event that later in the spring and then, I mean, we have tournaments all around the world. So, if you feel like you have, you know, a 6-year-old to 12-year-old, I just want to learn the game, we have initiatives for that. If you know somebody who's 12-18 and, you know, somewhat, you know,

competitive, we have tournaments for that and then we also have players that are just graduating from college and entering the, you know, the pro-circuit, the sponsor 14 of them, you know,

they're just kind of entering that face, you know, they didn't sign the million dollar contract,

they need some help along their journey. So, we have, you know, people that helping them

generation of young women and, and what I get it again, a lot of joy out of is this women are

amazing representative of the sports. So, they're a great role models for, you know, for,

“for the next generation of theirs. So, that's, that's pretty cool, I think, in one day, I know they”

will give back to what's important to them. Absolutely, absolutely. So, the event in Atlanta, do you know the date for that? I got to look into that. I'll look it up and I'm going to close your passion. Yeah, so share, share my passion clinic and we do different things and it's just, you've, you've rather let or why you want to be part of it and a lot of it, the topic is why you live golf. And so, yeah, I just, just to, and it's just fun, it's nothing, you know, no pressure

pack, it's just introduction to the sport, you know, some girls are really good, but, you know, you get to, it's just a hit, you get a chance to pack. We do, like a fitness station and I do clinic and just few things like that we do. But, yeah, I mean, I'm happy to send it. So, you go,

there should be a really, right on the foundation website. It's not, and I'll get it. I'll get it

in the foundation. Yeah. Well, no, no, I'll get it from there. And the reason I ask is because it, Atlanta is two hours from me. So, we're not people who are, however I can, and anytime you're doing anything, East Coast, Southeast, I am currently going to make sure that I do my part to support in help, whether that's potentially the physically there or whatever it is. Like, I'm going to do that. And I'm going to challenge if you and my viewers and listeners as well, too. So, I'm going to find

Anacod Foundation events and make them plug. It's going to go represent. And so,

“you should come there and, I mean, talk to the girls and the, I mean, it's just, I don't know,”

so fun. They're so, they like sponges, right? They want to learn. And what I like really about this, and you know, they're so ready. But, you know, boys are, when you do clinics with boys, you know,

they have a lot more confidence, you know, they race to hand. And they're, they feel

confident, even though they don't know anybody at the clinic. You know, a lot of girls. So, you know, they're very just sign up. And they think that they are, and like good enough, I don't know anybody. And none of a sudden they show up. And also, you see, you know, 40 other girls, you're age. You're like, wow, I thought I was alone doing it. And that's, you know, that's, you know, girls need to be more in a, they're more like impact. You know, they go in groups.

And they have fun in a group. Boys in general, you know, they don't, they're more like, they can be more lone wolf. So, you know, I mean, they can go out there and they find people. But, you know, young ladies and young girls, they didn't, they need to be in a pack where they feel comfortable in the little girls zone. Absolutely. On a kid, again, you are my goats of goats. I, I know how busy you are. So, just to take a little bit of time out of your, your day and

your schedule means the absolute world to me. I'm going to give you out of here on my rapid fire top five. So, you don't get to prepare. You don't get to think, but it'll be fun, I promise. Of course. Yeah. No, I thank you for having me on my show number one. I know you've done quite well. So, I was intrigued to have a conversation. No, it meant the world to me. You made my year. You, you've already made 20, 20, so I could talk to no one else. Now, we'll be perfect and content.

But like I said, I am going to support the foundation. So, I'm going to, we're going to do that. I'll reach out to your team and figure out what I can do and how I can do it. But I'm a huge supporter and thank you. Thank you. So, here's the rapid fire. You ready? Number one, the favorite course you've ever played. I have Pine Valley. I knew that you've already said that. I just wanted to hear it.

“Okay. No, not about I've heard to play it on TV before. What's one golf world that you would change?”

You know, I don't like when you hit a good drive in the middle of the fair where you and somebody's divots. That should be ground under it there. Yes. Totally agree. Totally agree. So, I know you're an athlete too. So, the size golf growing up was your other built-in sport. So, I competed in tennis for eight years. So, that was really what I wanted. I wanted to be a tennis pro. I watched the U.S. open a lot and then I did a lot of downhill skiing. So, yeah, I have those two sports.

But I love sports in general. But I would say those two and I have a lot of things that I could have done and continue to do. Yep. One of the best athletes you will ever buy in is Anika for court, for sure. What's one hit in talent that you possess that most people don't know you have? Not a hit in talent. I enjoy cooking. You know, I don't burn too many things. My husband think I can be fast. My husband think I can make anything out of leftovers. So, but he's very nice.

There you go. I can be good. I'm a good scramble or how about that? I love it. I love it. So, last question, your ideal Sunday afternoon looks like what? You know, I love being home. So, we would probably an afternoon where I can prepare for a nice meal for some friends. We love to entertain having good friends over. So, for me to look through a few recipe books, you know, put a meal together like a three course and then head out to my ear garden and then doing that. That's probably

what I enjoy and then, you know, my family, you know, just being in the area where the mic is watching football or hanging out and the kids are there. Maybe they're playing with friends

Anika again, totally honored to spend time with you. This means the world to me.

“Hey, everybody do me a huge favor. Anika Foundation dot org right over there right now.”

There's many ways that you can be a part of what's going on and just see all the goodness

that Anika and the Foundation team are doing to impact the lives and the development of others. So, Anika, thank you so much, dear. Thank you. You've been a true gentleman. Thank you very much.

“You got it. And to all the viewers on this news, remember, you're because. Here's your”

super proud. Go and be sure.

That's another powerful conversation on mic unplugged. If this episode moved you and I'm sure

“it did, follow the show wherever you listen. Share it with someone who needs that spark”

and leave a review. Some more people can find their because. I'm Rudy Rush. And until next time, stay driven, stay focused, and stay unplugged.