This type says, "Woe is me." They aren't necessarily looking for a solution; they are looking to be seen. It’s often childlike behavior lingering in adults. They need validation, and unfortunately, they’ve learned that the squeaky wheel gets the grease.

Remember when making friends was as simple as sharing a swing set? You’d ask, "Do you like blue?" They’d say, "Yes!" And boom, best friends for life. As Marty pointed out, we were thrust into environments like school and neighborhoods where proximity did all the heavy lifting. We had ten best friends because we saw them every single day. Fast forward to adulthood. We have colleagues, gym buddies, and other parents at drop-off, but the glue of proximity isn't as strong. We

The conversation, filled with the show’s signature blend of wisdom, witty banter, and fun tangents, revealed that Franklin’s methods are as relevant today as they were in the 18th century. We dove into his life, from his mere two years of formal education to his role in securing France's support for a young America. Using the show's BACON framework, we extracted powerful Benjamin Franklin sales lessons that any entrepreneur, marketer, or leader can apply.

Have you ever thought about what life would be like without friends? It's a difficult thought to fathom, and the reality is, it would not...

Listen to this episode here: “Bacon Bits with Master Happiness” The best holidays are spent around the table. Eating, drinking, chatting,...