Welcome to another episode. Today, we’re thrilled to have Justin Breen, the Founder and CEO of BrEpic Communications LLC. Justin is a visionary in the realm of PR, dedicated to connecting extraordinary people and fostering meaningful relationships through networking. He’s also the author of the bestsellers Epic Business and Epic Life.
In this enlightening discussion, Justin shares his transition from conventional business practices to a purpose-driven mission. He emphasizes the importance of vision and purpose over mere financial success. Through his work, he connects visionaries who are committed to changing the world, offering invaluable insights on developing a clear purpose, building impactful relationships, and fostering a meaningful life.
Justin explains the power of networking with visionaries and how it can transform both your professional and personal life. He balances his professional pursuits with family life, ensuring that his work aligns with his deeper values. Justin also discusses how overcoming personal and professional challenges can fuel your journey toward finding and fulfilling your purpose. Additionally, he provides valuable advice for young individuals on discovering their purpose and developing resilience.
Tune in now to gain exclusive access to Justin Breen’s wealth of experience and unlock the keys to creating a life and career on your own terms. Don’t miss out on this insightful episode!
Full Transcript:
This is the Mailbox Money Podcast and I am Bronson Hill. As a busy professional, I wrestled with how to grow my income without taking up more of my precious time.
I learned that managing real estate, actively trading stocks, or being unable to scale up investments is not passive investing. This is the place where you’ll discover new asset classes, develop investing skills, and learn from experts how to become financially free with less work than you thought possible.
And now, get ready for truly passive income.
Bronson Hill: Alright, so I wanted to introduce my friend Justin Breen. This is going to be a different type of interview. Justin is a very unique guy.
We’ve had some great conversations. He wrote a book called Epic Business, which is a Wall Street Journal USA Today bestseller. He’s at Richard Branson’s Island recently.
But his whole thing is like, that stuff really doesn’t matter. The money stuff doesn’t matter to him. What really matters is the purpose, the why, the vision, the what am I here to do.
So, all he does now is he spends time with visionaries, people that are not just business owners or entrepreneurs or do cool stuff, but somebody that actually wants to change the world. So, if you want to change the world or you want to discover your purpose, you’re going to love this interview. You’re going to learn about just ways people do that, what you need to do, even things you can do with your kids to try to help them discover their purpose, which is huge.
And so, like I mentioned, Justin has a book and he’s also in some other entrepreneur groups. But again, I think the biggest thing you’re going to like is just his just candid approach. We had a great conversation around purpose, finding it, developing it, getting around the right people, all that stuff.
So, let’s jump in.
Alright, welcome to the Mailbox Money Show. I’ve got Justin Breen here.
Justin, how are we doing today? You’re outside in this kind of the shade, but the warm Chicago weather in April, which is great.
Justin Breen: Yeah, I’m very grateful to be here. The eclipse just passed over and it was very interesting to see that in real time.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, that’s it. That’s it. And you’re right kind of in the line of sight of where that was that we didn’t really get hit with that in LA, but you had to be pretty much almost 100% in the direct line of sight for that and to get completely black and everything and a lot of people didn’t experience that as well.
Justin Breen: It was much darker here. We had 93%. I don’t know the term, but my stepfather drove all the way down to Southern Illinois, which is like eight hours from here because that’s where it was 100%.
So that’s where he was today. I don’t know if it was cloudy there, but here it was. It looked like almost like sundown.
That’s kind of how dark it was.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, they say I think it’s the last solar eclipse for, I think, like 2047. Is that right? It’s a way out.
I think they are predicting. They can predict the stuff ahead of time. But anyway, speaking of big picture stuff, I know you’re a big picture guy.
We talked a lot when we talked before we met. I had read your book and then you reached out and we connected. I was like just really been impressed with you and your stuff.
You’ve been a part of a lot of different business mentoring groups. You’ve been a business owner and you have a couple businesses, but your passion really is to help visionaries, to connect visionaries who want to change the world. So, talk to us, just give us a little bit of your story and kind of how you got to that place where you realize this is my why and what I’m here to do.
Justin Breen: Yeah, it’s, you know, I think it’s interesting we’re talking during an eclipse day because sometimes people look at things, but they don’t see what’s really behind what they’re looking at. And then something like today I think brings out awareness. So that’s kind of how I live my life.
I guess you would call it like an intuitive activator, just pure based on intuition and gut. And I’ve learned to just trust that fully. So, if something is like bothering my gut or my heart, I really look into it.
So, I’ll give you an example. Recently I always had despised the word business, but I don’t, I didn’t know why. And then eventually I’m just like, all right, I’m going to look this up.
So, prior to looking it up, what I had done was just crossed it off in my head or if it was on a piece of paper, just crossed it off and changed it to purpose life. But it wasn’t enough. My intuition just said there was still something wrong.
So, I looked it up and it comes from the old English word “bisignis” which means anxiety. So, anyone, everyone, anytime anyone ever talks about business, 10 extra business, 10 extra your anxiety. I’m working on my business.
I’m working on my anxiety, business coach, anxiety coach. So, I just well, it’s just in sales means Italian word Salle, which means dull dirty. So, you know, people say these words or they look at things and they don’t know what they’re actually saying.
So, I mean, I guess technically I have been a business owner before. I mean, the first book I wrote is called Epic Business.
So, it’s just learning. It’s just learning and then trusting that intuition. And then that leads to the right vision and then the right people.
I guess that’s the easiest way to answer.
Bronson Hill: Yeah. So, for you, you had a was it a marketing business and you know, you’re also into philanthropy. So, you’ve shifted and you really made this your why.
I know you and your wife have a group. It’s a high paid mastermind that people come. They’re a part of and they you connect these visionaries.
What is it about connecting visionaries you find to be powerful?
Justin Breen: Because I’ve never liked business owner stuff because I don’t like anxiety stuff and revenue count and like it doesn’t matter to me. What I’ve learned is most of the time, not always, but most of the time people that talk like that, they’re just putting on a mask and then they’re just growing their mask. It’s very similar to the eclipse.
They’re blocking. They’re blocking their true purpose. And all I really care about is spending time with my family and connecting visionaries to serve humanity.
Visionaries are the ones that help everyone else and they don’t want to hang out with business owners. They want to hang out with visionaries who are changing the world. And there are just two types of thinking.
There’s the linear playing not to lose. And then there’s the exponential playing to win. And I just, I just want to hang out with the people who are playing to win.
And that’s really who they want to hang out with as well.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, it’s really interesting when you’re in a room of people that, you know, I think of somebody like Richard Branson who has 200 companies and you want to connect with him, it’s like you don’t approach him with a business thing. You talk about philanthropy.
Justin Breen: No, no, no, no, no, no. Right. So, talk is meaningless to me.
My wife and I just hung out with Richard Branson for a week on his island. Right. Okay.
So, it was fun. And so, I asked him, I go, what’s the meaning of life? Cause I don’t care about business owner stuff.
And then he said he never started a company ever with the sole primary motive of making money. So, I mean, I knew that was going to be kind of somewhat of the answer, but I kind of wanted to hear it from him. There are two people, the rest of like living body life, goal is to just raise level of consciousness.
Cause when that happens, it’s just like a magnet for others that want to do that. So the two folks I’ve met in living body form who are the highest so far. And I’m about to turn 47.
One was Sir Richard Branson. He’s way up there, if not full enlightenment. And then I’m very grateful.
Just got to ring the NASDAQ bell at a closing ceremony. And I have zero business background or any financial knowledge at all. But one of my friends whose parents were sharecroppers.
His parents were sharecroppers and now he’s on the board of NASDAQ. So, I like to hang out with people like that because they don’t make excuses and they don’t really care about business owner stuff. They care about visionary changing the world, regardless of whether their parents were sharecroppers or not.
But at that event, met Deepak Chopra and he’s way, way, way up there on scale of consciousness. And it’s really fascinating to see people like that in real time. And the magnet that is like the light that’s like almost emanating off of them.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, that’s amazing. That’s amazing. And it’s really, it’s so much more powerful.
We talked about things that I think it’s where we connected was and you looked at me, we had a conversation and you’re like, yeah, but you’re not doing it for the business, right? You’re doing it to change the world. Yeah, I am.
I want to and modern a human slavery in the world, which is 20 to 40 million human slaves today. And there’s so much power we get behind things that actually matter. And I just hear the story of this girl that, you know, was 14 years old and got rescued from Greece who was from North Africa.
And just, you know, she was rescued. Just said, you know, like rescuers say, well, why didn’t you come sooner? And just something to be broke and said, this is what, this is what life is about, is about really helping others.
What do you think? I mean, why is it that a lot of, um, we’re going to talk about some different things here, but I want to, I wanted to get, I just think you’re a really fascinating person. I recommend everybody reads your book or your, your multiple books.
But what is it about, I guess for a lot of people that start out with, I think there’s a lot of people that start out with, oh, I want to make some money or I want to do this. And then they realize, you know, It’s just not really going to be what I actually wanted or not everybody starts out. So, what’s that process that people go through?
Do they have some sort of transformation or enlightenment or just maybe an emptiness that happens when they get everything they want or they think they do. And then they’re like, I’m just not fulfilled.
Justin Breen: Thank you for asking that. It’s a good question. If it’s okay, I’ll answer it from a firsthand perspective.
And then what I see, um, because if you’re not a litmus test for people, you serve that’s hypocrisy. So, if you’re not going through the same journey that others go through, or you’re trying to serve the ones you serve, then that, I mean, it’s ridiculous to me to talk about something. If you’re not actually doing it yourself, but there’s a four step, four step process I’ve seen that when starting a company that I think everyone goes through, not the silver spoons.
That’s a different discussion, but four step. So, one is you get to get pure getting totally fine. I reached out to 5,000 people to find first five clients for first company with zero business background. I’m totally fine.
Then there’s, I get to give, you’re mostly getting, but you’re starting to give a little, like give two intros to get 10. Then, then it’s a give to get.
So, you’re giving like eight intros to get two. So, you’re mostly giving, but you’re still trying to get something back. That’s where the non-visionaries, the non-visionary stops.
So that’s where the business owner or the consultant or the employee or whatever that is. And then, then the true visionary, true visionary, um, parts that mindset is you give to give to the people who get it. So, I’ll endlessly give to people who get it to visionaries, regardless of whether I get anything back because they get it.
And they’ll help everyone else who doesn’t get it while they’re being helped. So endlessly give. So that’s one, two had made more money at the end of, started first company in 2017.
End of 2018 and made more money in one year than I’d ever thought possible and never been more miserable in my life. So, like that doesn’t make any sense. So glad I went through that, realized more money doesn’t equal more happiness.
In fact, it led to the most unhappiness and now companies make much more money, but it doesn’t really matter because I know that doesn’t make me happy. And then three, without being too specific, one of our newest members, he owns the wealthiest house in the country he lives in. It’s a 30 in addition to many other houses, but the house is worth $35 million, 35 million.
And he doesn’t care about that because he wants his 17-year old daughter to have a wonderful life. So, one of our other members gave a presentation about, VC in the United States. The main problem I see in the world is 98% of VC is controlled by men, many of them with ego.
And so, 2% is controlled by women. So, one of our other members is one of the top VC for women purpose driven companies in the US. So, she was giving a presentation about that to our group.
And then the person who owns the expensive house, he’s like, what advice would you have for my 17 year old daughter or for me to say to my daughter and, presenter, Deborah, said two things. One, tell your daughter every day that she can do anything she wants. And then two, um, always be her biggest champion no matter, no matter what.
So, I say that story because I see so many people, they just keep building their mask of money, which by the way, it’s fine to have money. I mean, money is energy, but they just build this mask, um, as a substitute for what actually matters. And I can see right through it immediately.
Um, and to tell is when they just talk about business, it’s just a mask.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, it is. It’s interesting. I’ve done a lot of work, um, in a lot of personality stuff and a lot of different work and, and a lot of it you talk about the mask.
I mean, I realized a little bit, a lot of my life, uh, performing for others and wanting to please others. And when I felt they accepted who I was, they weren’t really accepting me. They were accepting this mask or this person.
Justin Breen: How did that feel?
Bronson Hill: It felt empty. And so, it was like that feeling of, if I really was myself, I really showed up who I am. And there’s a difference between, fitting in and belonging.
And Bernie Brown talks about this, like fitting in is like, you have to tailor who you are to that group.
Justin Breen: Fitting in is you just summed up most business owners, because they have to fit in with their own masks. I just don’t, one, I don’t believe it. Two, I know that’s what they actually, they don’t actually want that.
Cause I just talked to people constantly who are tired of being in their own mask. And then more importantly was tired of being in rooms where mostly people are wearing masks and then trumpeting it. So, I’m like, well, I’m tired of this.
Make the own room where it’s only visionaries because visionaries do not want to hang out with people that are, that are building their masks with evil. They don’t want that.
Bronson Hill: The idea of, you know, I’ve done some landmark education stuff and they talk about getting authentic in the areas. We’ve been inauthentic, a hundred percent actually get authentic. Then I mean, if we ever been in a room, we can know those, those networking parties where like nobody can really be themselves or they’re kind of egos or it’s like the most empty thing.
And I look back when I was in sales for 10 years, I did very well and, but it was hard because I had to bring parts of myself, but not all of them. Sales moves, doll dirty. That’s what it literally means.
So, let’s go to for someone listening to this. Let’s say I’m 18 years old or I’m 19 years old or I have a child that’s 18 or 19 and they’re ambitious. They’re motivated.
What would you recommend someone does at that age to, to actually, you know, be more authentic in a, in a, in a career rather than just going for what the money or the, or the other things are.
Justin Breen: So, most of my day is with my family or talking to the world stop entrepreneurs, the two of the smartest ones I’ve talked to in the last, I don’t know, six months, one was 12 and one was 15. And it’s because they weren’t damaged by ego yet. They weren’t damaged by the masks.
Not yet. Hopefully not. So the 18 year old is, I guess, I mean, I don’t like giving advice because everything to me, like people ask all the time, they’re like, oh, would you have changed anything in your past?
No, because I wouldn’t be sitting here right now if I change them. So, I don’t want to change anything. What I will say is trusting, I will answer that.
So, I used to think the most important pattern because, uh, my brain and parts and everything into patterns, but it used to be right. Right. Mindset attracts right.
Network creates right opportunities. Right. Mindset attracts right.
Network creates right opportunities. That’s, it’s actually wrong. Learned it recently, but it’s actually grateful heart.
Grateful heart, um, creates abundant mindset, creates exponential network, creates limitless opportunities. So, it actually starts with your heart. So, the mindset thing, while it’s great, it’s actually wrong.
It’s the high IQ that bypasses the high EQ heart intuition.
Bronson Hill: So, I guess it would be to start with your heart and not just live from what it sounds like a great idea. Is that what you’re saying?
Justin Breen: Really good simplification and a great follow-up question by you. If it feels right in your heart and your gut, that to me is the ultimate simplification and, or it’s the ultimate idea very rarely happens to me. With this company, rapid network, I felt it immediately.
And it was in my, this was in, this was a long time ago. Now three years ago, I was driving in my car. I like to drive fast cause it driving fast for people like us.
I think actually it’s like our normal speed. So, it was driving. And then I saw what this company was going to be and I just floored it.
Just floored the accelerator and I think that type of feeling really understanding that and being aware of that. And then not making excuses.
You just go for it. You go all in, no matter what anyone says, you just go for it. And I think that’s the only way to live life.
Bronson Hill: No, I get that. And that’s not, not everybody’s geared that way.
Justin Breen: Most people are not geared that way.
And almost no one is geared that I would say one out of a, we partner with maybe one out of a thousand people. Most people think that’s a small number, but one out of a thousand, if there’s 8 billion, that’s 8 million. So, there’s 8 million.
Yeah. 8 million dictionaries.
Bronson Hill: That’s not a lot though.
I mean, that’s a lot, but it’s not a lot, but.
Justin Breen: In my world it’s pretty much only that now, which is great. It takes a long, I mean, almost 47. It took 42, 43 years of talking like this.
And then, but now it’s exponential and then, um, have the pieces in place to actually build the company. Cause I can’t build a SAS platform or create in-person events or, we have our own TV channel now that is 35 million reach. We’re having an MBA program that’s affiliated with Oxford.
One of our members is the former global head of entrepreneurs organization. So, she and her partner started a global school of entrepreneurship that we’re offering to our members. But I wouldn’t, I’m not able to do any of that stuff.
I just want to talk to people like us and connect them. And then what happens from that grade, as long as it’s part of purpose, that’s really all I care about.
Bronson Hill: Yeah. I think it’s interesting. There’s a lot of people that I think wrestle with discovering their purpose, right?
So, anybody listening can say, Hey, I want to get to a place where I know I’m here and I personally think it’s the reason why we have so much depression and why we have so much, just people chasing things and then being.
Justin Breen: They’re not listening to their inner voice. They’re not listening to what they’re supposed to be doing.
Bronson Hill: And so how do you like, I guess for somebody listening, you know, I had multiple iterations where I keep coming back to, okay, what am I here to do?
What am I here to do? And what’s my, whether it’s your God given purpose or your discovered purpose or unique ability or all of these things, like, what does that, what’s that process look like? I mean, does someone have to get to a place of brokenness for that to happen?
Or if somebody listening, like, what steps do I need to do to get where I’m actually fully open to take the mask off and discover what I’m here to do?
Justin Breen: Wow. One of the best questions I’ve ever heard. Several questions, but I’ll get some.
All right. So, for those who have not read the alchemist great book, here’s the back cover. This is the cliff notes of the cliff notes of the cliff notes.
Cause this is really all that matters to realize one’s destiny is a person’s only obligation to realize one’s destiny is a person’s only obligation. That’s it. All this other stuff is a mask to me.
It’s not neither right or wrong. It’s just how I live my life. So that’s it.
Once you find your purpose, you never stop. You just keep going. You keep going.
Okay. So, to do that, what I’ve seen, and again, everything, I was a journalist for 20 years. Now all I do is talk to people and really, really create like a, almost like a digital newspaper, like a grateful newspaper.
Now, like every day with a grateful journal or grateful journal to my wife or best part of day, or, you know, things I’m thankful for. It’s like a grateful media posting every day. It’s very interesting, like a new, new way of media.
So, everything’s a pattern and there are four things that separate visionaries, the ones who will find their destiny no matter what. Um, and maybe that’s what a visioner is as opposed to a business owner, a visionary, someone who just finds their destiny and won’t stop. So, thanks for asking, but that’s probably what it is.
Bronson Hill: Because I think like we have these moments for me, you know, I got divorced seven years ago and just went through a time where it was, you know, the dark night of the soul. Like, what am I here? What am I doing?
And it’s happened multiple times. I remember I was out of college and was fired from a job. It’s a whole long story.
Justin Breen: Figure it out.
Bronson Hill: And then, and then you kind of go through this soul searching. Not everybody does, but people do.
And I know that there’s people that kind of feel a little stuck, you know, that’s like, I’m in this job or I’ve got this many kids or I’m in, you know, I get this situation.
Justin Breen: Visionaries won’t do that. That’s okay. So, there are four things or four things.
One bankruptcy or potential bankruptcy to depression, three highest level of anxiety you can imagine for trauma is a child or young adult for non-visionaries, for the non-destiny seekers. Cause I actually like that the best visionary, someone who will search for their destiny no matter what. So those four things for non-visionaries or excuses for visionary.
That’s actually the, that’s what creates this, the fuel that actually creates the path to destiny. Which is really fascinating. And I’ll double down on that.
I think it’s actually the path that creates a higher level of consciousness, which creates the destiny. It goes hand in hand.
To me and most of the visionaries that I talked to, not all, but most of them do believe in some sort of higher power. I think it’s very hard not to do that. Cause then it becomes, you’re the center of everything.
And then it becomes more about ego. To me, but honoring that higher power and then trusting in that and then never making an excuse ever, just as an understanding. My father was 61 when I was born, 61.
He was World War II hero shot down multiple times in combat many times without a parachute and he would just get back into a plane. So, most people can’t, they’re not going to do that. They wouldn’t even think of doing that.
But for me, that’s the only thing to do. That’s the only thing you can do.
Bronson Hill: Yeah. Gosh, there’s so many things that brings up, but I think, you know, for a lot of people, I just think of, you know, as a visionary, somebody who wants to change the world, somebody wants to make a difference.
I want to go back to those four things you mentioned. You mentioned their bankruptcy, or near bankruptcy, divorce, anxiety, and depression. Maybe the other ones though.
Justin Breen: Anchor to your potential bankruptcy, depression, highest level of anxiety you can imagine, for trauma as a child or young adult. For those who know Rob Dube and Gino Wickman, they just published a book called Shine, which is really good. Those four things, they included that in the book, which I’m grateful for, and then they added a fifth, or Gino added a fifth addiction.
So, visionaries could be addicted to alcohol, drugs, cheating on spouse, work, business, scaling. I’m just addicted to network and destiny, actually, just frankly, just a destiny, actually, at this point. It’s not even anything else.
Bronson Hill: Yeah. And it’s a belief though, too, of all those things that, you know, they don’t, they don’t happen. Life doesn’t happen to us.
It happens for us. A lot of great people have these incredible challenges. And I find it’s interesting.
It comes back to the parenting question as well, because I know I have a child, she’s 11, and there’s just a desire to want to protect and want to nurture and support. But also, like, I want to see her fail. I want to go in those difficult things.
And we’re trying soccer now. Now we’re trying karate. Now we’re doing it.
And to like, you know, sometimes get, you know, totally defeated and then come back and realize like, oh, I can do it and learn that inner strength. Because a lot of times, kids come from affluent backgrounds or other types of things. So, let’s ask that question this another way.
If somebody is a successful businessperson or a visionary, how do you help your kids develop this kind of resilience? Or how do you, I guess, is it just some are visionary, some are not, but how would you, just in general for everybody, how would you develop resilience in some of those type of situations?
Justin Breen: Great. I do think some of it is genetic for sure. Our sons are 11 and nine.
They’re both unemployable. They’re bigger visionaries than I am. I don’t really need to say anything to them other than making them aware of things by asking questions.
So, I don’t want to say his name, because it’s unfair. But one of my friends, he was, his biological father raped his mom, raped his mom. And that’s why he’s here.
And he’s Native American. So, he’s creating tech to help Native Americans. Help them.
Because Native Americans in the United States, very, very impoverished, very sad. And he has the IQ and EQ to create something that’ll help them. But we were talking, actually, we were talking on Necker Island.
He was there. That’s where Sir Richard Branson is. And we were talking in a building called the Temple.
That’s where Sir Richard created the thing called the Elders, which is what Mandela was in that, and Tutu. And I think Oprah was, I think Oprah was in that. So, we were talking about this.
And then what he said was better questions lead to better answers lead to better people. So better questions lead to better answers lead to better people. So, asking better questions to children.
So, we talk about sports here and school stuff, human stuff. But then we talk about spending time and what the meaning of life is, and IQ versus EQ. And then things like that.
And I’ve seen, although our kids make fun of me for that, I also see them listening and then really critically thinking about it. And that’s really exciting to see that. By far, that’s the best part of entrepreneur life is that the kids get to see this world exist and then they can do whatever they want with it.
And then to double down on what you said, with all this complaining nonsense that many parents allow their children to do, I don’t understand that. I don’t understand cuddling children. It’s very confusing to me because when that happens and kids don’t know how to do anything, it usually ends up very badly.
So, putting kids in difficult situations or letting them figure out the solution. And then my advice to the children is misdemeanor, okay, felony, not. That’s my entire advice to them.
That’s not a joke. I’m not kidding about that.
Bronson Hill: Okay, yeah, I love it. I know you wrote the book, Epic Business, which I listened to and Epic Anxiety, as you’ve said. What’s like, if somebody, obviously there’s 30 lessons in here, what’s your favorite secret that you learned from that one?
Justin Breen: For that one, only partner with people who look at things as investments, not costs. So, if someone asks what do you cost or charge, they’re not a visionary. We partner with the visionaries that have three attributes.
One is they’re visionary, so they’re not business owners. They see things very clearly. They’re on a journey.
Two, they live in full abundance, no scarcity, no excuses ever, no excuse. And then the third one, this is where the, I guess the fake visionaries, they get trapped. They trap themselves really with their mask, but a true visionary will only look at things as investments, not costs.
You can’t be a visionary if you live in cost scarcity world. You can’t, because you’re your own limiter. And a true visionary will never stop their own purpose with their own limitations.
They would never do that.
Bronson Hill: Is there any, this sounds like, I mean, when I’ve heard this visionary language and stuff from you, we’ve talked at our conversations. I haven’t really heard anybody talking about this, but I know you said this book, Shine has come out. Is there any other people that have talked about this, kind of some of the difference between a visionary versus other leaders or entrepreneurs?
Is there some other kind of resources out there?
Justin Breen: Sure. So Epic Life, the second book, I’m very grateful Dr. Peter Diamandis wrote The Forward, and then it’s how to build collaborative global companies while putting your loved ones first. And to simplify, business owners care about revenue, employee account, office space, transactional things, they’re trying to change their world there.
Their true visionary cares about purpose, destiny, spending time with loved ones, community network, they’re changing the world. It’s a fundamental, fundamental difference, between their world thinking and feeling.
Bronson Hill: Yeah, yeah, absolutely. That’s great, man. I just really want to honor you, man.
I’ve learned a lot from being around you. We’ve talked about personality tasks before and other things, just getting in the right seat. And I think there’s really something to that of getting in the right seat with whatever you’re doing.
How can people follow you, get your book, and hear about what you’re doing? I know you’re doing all kinds of stuff about your mastermind. How can people connect with you?
Justin Breen: Thank you. Grateful, just a great interview. brepicnetwork.org is the main site, brepicnetwork.org.
Bronson Hill: Awesome. Well, Justin, just really appreciate you, man. Looking forward to seeing you, hopefully sometime in person.
And I’m very grateful to have met you and this interview has been a lot of fun.
Justin Breen: Thank you, my friend.
All right, so I love this interview with Justin Breen, a very colorful guy, all kinds of great stuff, does stuff a little different.
And when I found people do things differently, sometimes, if you watch successful people, they do things very, very differently. And I think it’s great who you associate with. He’s associating with amazing, amazing people.
He’s really connected to his purpose. You know, there’s that famous Bible verse without vision, people perish, right? So, getting a purpose, and getting a vision for ourselves is super important.
And then I think what I really took away from this is there’s those four major things that he mentioned, right? If somebody’s been through, sometimes it’s some of them or all of them, but childhood trauma, depression, a lot of anxiety, and there’s one other one, addiction or something else. And if those have happened, a lot of times, people will have this drive to want to impact others.
Or I guess it was one in your bankruptcy was the other one. And so, we’ll have a drive to impact others. So, it’s the idea that life doesn’t happen simply to us and we’re victims, but it happens for us.
So, we can actually make a difference and we can actually help. If you think about the things in your life that really matter or that you really want a legacy you want to leave, it’s typically around things that have happened to you or happened in your life or that you have personal interaction, some sort of personal experience with. So, I hope you enjoyed this interview.
You can check out more of Justin’s stuff online. Great guy. And thanks for taking the time to educate yourself.
We’ll look forward to seeing you on the next episode of the Mailbox Money Show.
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