Hello, this is Kelly Woods, sole doula and founder
of My Authentic Life. No matter what wrong turns
you believe you've taken, the present moment
offers a fresh start. Enjoy getting back on track
with Aubrey Johnson and the Road to Rediscovery
podcast. Our lives are laid out on a road of
bumps, turns, struggles and more. How do we respond?
How do we endure adversity for learning and growth?
I'm Aubrey Johnson, and we'll explore these questions
and more on The Roads to Rediscovery. Hello,
everyone, and welcome to another episode of The
Roads to Rediscovery. I'm your host, Aubrey Johnson.
The Roads to Rediscovery is about reflecting
on life lessons to learn and grow from them,
and of course, pay it forward and uplift others
who are struggling through dark times. I am so
excited to share that the road to rediscovery
Stan store is now officially open for business.
That's right. Inspired by this podcast and the
insights from our many amazing guests, we have
all sorts of resources targeting your personal
growth from free e -guides to eBooks. And then
of course, the full blown rediscovery roadmap
digital course that rediscovery roadmap digital
course. It's a trance. Performing device it really
is and it will change your life. I guarantee
you first hand So get on the road to overcoming
adversities and realizing your true potential
by visiting us at stan .store slash road to rediscovery
that stan .store slash road the number two rediscovery
and as always We are truly truly grateful for
your listenership All right, my special guest
is a former farmer and rugby player whose path
has changed forever When a split -second decision
on the rugby field left him with a dislocated
neck waking up in the hospital five days later
Paralyzed from the neck down with expert guidance
and his amazing strength resolve and determination
He regained mobility in his arms and fast forward
to now. He is a certified mastery consultant
and sought after speaker and coach. Ladies and
gentlemen, please let's give a great welcome
for Mr. Wayne for us to the show. Wayne, welcome
to the show. It's so great to have you here.
It's a pleasure to be here, man. I'm loving it.
Oh, fantastic. We're loving it as well. We're
equally excited to unpack all this and just give
some great insights from your experience, your
journey to the listeners. So This may sound a
bit odd, Wayne, as far as how we're starting
off, but we would love to know. Give us a glimpse
into what got you excited about rugby. I mean,
how long have you played it and what captured
your interest in that sport? Rugby, it's our
national game. So it was really big when I grew
up. and especially growing up in the country
areas, it is part of the lifestyle, you could
say. So I started when I started school at the
age of five. And, you know, we used to run around
and bare feet on icy cold mornings and play young.
young five -year -old rugby and I was hooked
my dad played and I just wanted to play rugby
and and loved it that's fascinating and I'm gonna
ask a question I guess due to my my limited knowledge
of rugby and and and sports in your country in
the US obviously we have baseball season basketball
season football season and so forth but I wanted
to know is rugby a year -round sport or is there
are there seasons there as well yeah no it's
a winter sport so it it's normally starts in
autumn and goes into winter and it's normally
finished by spring but yeah it's it's it's a
soft ground sport because it's a lot of contact.
It's very much similar to American rugby without
the pads. It's a little bit different. It was
created way back in England in a university town
called Rugby and someone picked up a soccer ball
and ran with it and that's how it started. Amazing
I mean and and and that's a piece of history.
I mean the soccer ball and running III kind of
remember someone sharing that with me in the
past as far as how rugby got started, but I never
knew there was an area in In the UK, I guess
in England called rugby Was that the name of
the town? Yeah, or the university? Yeah all the
university catches. Yeah That's how I understood
it anyway. Okay. No, that's fascinating. Absolutely
fascinating, Wayne. And so you being from the
country and living in the country and you know,
your, your roles growing up in farming and so
forth. And then of course, playing rugby since
you were five, um, becoming quite good at it,
knowing all the rules and playing the sport.
I'm very passionate about the sport, I would
imagine. And then comes the time where that fateful
decision, that fateful play, that fateful time
comes on upon you or you come upon it on your
path. Being in the hospital for five days before
coming to is has got to be an absolute harrowing
experience. I mean, but I'm sure there's not
much you can remember during the time you're
out. But when you came to Wayne, when you came
to, what was the first feeling or thought that
you had when you were told that you would be
paralyzed for the rest of your life? Yeah, there
was a bit of a sequence there. First, Tom opened
my eyes and realized, Oh my God, what's happened?
I just wished it was a bad dream. I don't know
if your listeners or yourself have ever had that
moment where you've woken up after something
horrible and you've gone, oh God, please let
it be a bad dream. Bad dream, yes. I had many
mornings like that, waking up afterwards, just
wishing it was a bad dream. But reality, it wasn't.
And I can remember a doctor coming in and saying
those words to me. He wasn't very experienced
and he had very pigeon English and sort of blurted
out, you're not going to walk again. And I was
on my own. And I was, yeah, it felt like someone
to kick me in the guts, you know? And I can remember
in my head, I just wanted to tell him. There
was a lot of swear words in my head. But I didn't.
I was very polite. I was brought up to be a polite
young man. And when he left, you know, I just
pulled my eyes out. I felt absolutely gutted.
And in those early days, there was a lot of thoughts
of How am I gonna sub what this right? Yeah,
yeah, what? How about before that event happened
if I can just take a couple steps back before
that event took place Did you have a destiny?
Was there was there? Was there a destiny that
you had in terms of where you wanted to be five
years from then ten years 15 years and so forth
Yeah, I wouldn't call it a destiny as such. I
definitely had dreams of being a farmer and a
ship sharer and playing sport, you know. They
were the three loves of my life. I grew up with
farming parents and they worked really hard and
I loved it absolutely from before I started school
before I walked I was on the front of my grandfather's
horse so by the age of 10 I could do a man's
job pretty much on the farm I could I could I
was very physical I was quite tall for my age
but I was quite strong uh and um there wasn't
anything I couldn't do I had my own horse and
dogs uh so in the holidays after school I worked
on the farm because that was my love. So that
just gives you a little bit of insight of who
I was. At the time, my accident was running a
farming business and a sharing business. I was
only young. I had twin daughters and I was married.
I was so grown up for 25 years of age and I knew
what I wanted. Yes. And that was to own my own
farm and have, you know, expand my business and
farming. And and yeah, that all changed. Wow.
So so Wayne, as as you were growing up and, you
know, the duties you've done in farming and being
physical, you know, at a young age and having,
you know, some quite good size to you. growing
up at a young age, of course, would it be fair
to say that you were raised with a bit of resilience
and tenacity? I mean, in knowing that, hey, as
children growing up, we toe the line, so to speak.
tow the line, meaning, you know, we grab a pitchfork
and a shovel and we dig in, we contribute to
the family, to the family's growth, to the land,
to whatever help our parents need of us. I mean,
was there some resilience that was taught within
you growing up as you lived in the country? Yeah,
definitely. No, that lifestyle is physical. It
was physical. I could lift a full -grown sheep
over a probably 500, 600, 700 millimeter fence
at the age of 11, 10. So you soon learn to work
and get the job done. Sometimes it was seven
o 'clock at night or whatever it was. So you
had that stamina I suppose. I used to walk a
lot and run a lot so you know long distance running
sort of stamina comes with that kind of work
you know. Sharing sheep, your listeners probably
don't even know what that is but that's cutting
the wool off the sheep. If you ever look it up,
it is a physical dance between a man or woman
who's cutting the wool off a sheep. And you do
that, in my case, 350 times throughout an eight
hour day. Wow. It's like running three marathons
in a day. You know, that's kind of energy that
you use. So I had all those that sort of physical
resilience yeah and and my parents probably taught
me to to always look forward I struggled at school
I struggled with being just a little bit different
and being picked on and not liking school finding
that I was dyslexic when I I found out when I
had my accident in 25. So I went through school
feeling like I was dumb as well. So that also
gave me a lot of resilience of being bullied,
being picked on for my lack of academics. Couldn't
pick on me in the rugby field though, but that
was different Look as human beings Wayne I feel
that we all need to have some sort of outlet
right some sort of outlet where People who pick
on us and ridicule us and mock us and laugh at
us When we're not meaning to be funny, okay?
They got to have some way to constructively,
I guess, just release that pressure and tension
and anger and resentment that comes from, you
know, from them and being an object of ridicule.
You know, I'm not a fan of it either. I experienced
it myself growing up and everything. And man,
I have to tell you, it is not anything that I
would wish anyone through or for. And so this
brings me now to um wanting to talk about uh
this this point of transformation for you okay
um you talk about as a coach an inner warrior
and this inner warrior can be identified or can
be detected um in the eye of the storm where
you can turn challenges into opportunities okay
and so If I can just briefly share with you,
I have a similar concept that I find that kind
of inspires me and I taught it to my son and
it's simply a well, you know, like a well underground
with water and everything. Going to the well,
when you feel like you're at the end of your
rope or you're just exhausted and can't go that
much further, you know, go one mile further,
fight for one round longer, you know, just go
one more, you know, but you have to go to the
well and dig deep, dig deep to find that source
of strength and resolve, you know. So that's
kind of like a concept that inspires me, that
keeps me moving, okay. So similar to this, the
well, can you... Give us some insight on this
inner warrior and the power within us Yeah, my
I love that the well your well is infinite and
and and then a worry in us is that connection
to our Intuition our gut sense It's life It's
nature. It's always expanding. And so the inner
warrior within us, in that moment when I said,
how am I going to survive this? It was this quiet
voice in me that just said, you're going to do
what you love. For me, it was farming. How was
I going to farm? You know, I've got these hands
that don't work and arms that in the first few
weeks didn't want to even move. So how was I
going to get back to farming? That's a real physical
job. And I didn't know how, but I knew I had
to try because that strong voice. So, you know,
that is in all of us, but we tend to turn it
off or not listen to it in society because quite
often we've been taught to rely on the physical
world of what we see, taste, touch, smell, right?
And we don't learn to use the faculties that
we have within us. Yes, like intuition. Well,
right? Yeah. The world to get up and do it. And
there's. There's. This strength and sort of each
one of us, there's a big well in each one of
us, as you would say, right? And and we. Often
don't know or don't know how to reconnect to
that well That makes a lot of sense a lot of
sense and I love I love how you put the two together
between the well and the inner warrior and because
of societal norms and Just you know the things
we physically see in day -to -day stimulation
with multimedia, with sports, acting, movie stars,
musical artists and singers and so forth. There's
this whole physical aspect that is, I don't want
to say it's overrated, but it's very well celebrated.
And that inner warrior can help you realize that
you're not at a loss. There is hope, and you
can define or redefine who you are. You're no
less of a person because of any type of physical
limitation. You are still capable of achieving
amazing things and making a change in the world,
whether you have a physical limitation or not.
But that inner warrior has to light that fire.
Is that right, Wayne? Yeah, I think we have to
light the fire, but then a warrior is waiting
for us to light the fire. Ah, understood. Understood,
yes. It's more... I quite often save clients
too, and I get them to start to think about what
is their truth. Right. Because the inner warrior
is the truth, right? It's the truth in us. Yes.
It's being curious. You know, that's where people,
because quite often, you know, how do you connect
to the inner warrior? A whole lot of words from
me isn't going to help that person connect. You
have to find it, right? And so it's about being
curious. and questioning everything, questioning
your own beliefs, your parents' beliefs, your
upbringing beliefs, your society beliefs. And
you know, we're two different men here from different
lifestyles, right? Different backgrounds, different
But if we strip that back, there's a truth. And
I believe that you and I are two spiritual beings
having a human experience. It's not based on
my upbringing. It's not based on what color we
are. It's not based on our religions. It's just
strip it right back. What is the truth here?
And I think that's a real good place to start
because by doing that, you're getting curious
about what's breathing us. What are we connected
to? We get into quantum physics. There's science
behind this now. With quantum physics, we are
all everything is 99 .9999 % space. Even the
table, even the concrete that we stand on. It's
all vibrating different forms. It's vibrating
different frequencies which create a different
form. So if we take that to our own body and
what makes us How do we stick together for 99
.99 % space How does it how does it not a stuff
breeze blow us apart Right. I've got a point
why I'm saying this. Okay There has to be intelligence
in this world in that space. There's more to
us than just what we think there is through this
physical world of touch, taste, smell, hearing
and seeing, right? There's intelligence here
with us. That intelligence is also in us. in
each part of our cell. It's in nature. So that's
what the inner warrior is for me. It is stripping
it back. What's my truth? Being curious. I'm
not expecting anyone to believe what I'm saying,
listening to this. I want them to say, oh, I
want to question this. I want to be curious and
ask and find my own truth. Yes. Because you'll
get, you'll find your inner warrior. Understood,
understood. And so in order to empower someone,
and like you said, any words that we say, you
know, is not going to bring that inner warrior
or bring that client to the inner warrior, right?
It's something they need to experience themselves,
just like you mentioned. But that, there has
to be a behavior change, I would imagine. that
steers their behavior in the direction of being
curious. So there's a shift in mindset where
their mindset must help guide them or direct
them into that state of curiosity and digging
deeper and asking why, right? How important is
mindset in what you coach? in helping people
find that inner warrior. Well, you have to have
that curiosity, right? Yeah. And you have to
be sick of the results you're getting right now.
Yes. No. Unless, you know, you're going to just
get the same results if you don't change anything.
Understood. And everything. It's. This world
is created by thoughts. Our world is created
by thought. I always say to my clients that your
outer world is a reflection of your inner world.
So it's what you are thinking right now is creating
your outer world. I think I'm starting to understand
this way. This is metaphysics. It's a results
formula that we use and we talk about that our
thoughts create our feelings. Yes, yes. Not the
other way around. And our feelings actually affect
our physiology and our body. create actions,
right? Right. So in other words, if we're feeling
expensive or positive, we're going to take a
totally different action than if we're feeling
sad, depressed, angry, frustrated, right? Or
depressed. And those actions create our results,
right? Yeah. This is the law of cause and effect,
right? in our own world. So when we understand
that we have this intelligence, we're thinking
and creating, we're creative beings in this world.
And if you want proof on that, just look around
you. Look behind me. Everything here has started
by a thought. Someone has taken that thought
and Then created or take an action and created
that thing from the books to the pictures to
the To the microphone to the pens to the clothes
we wear. Yeah, no Etc etc every bit of it every
bit of it. Yes, so so The first question I asked
my clients What would you love to create? Oh,
yeah Because that's the first question I asked.
Oh, you know, we're in that moment of of lying
in their bed. How am I going to survive this?
And I said, do what you love. And that took me
on to a road of finding I am ups and downs. Don't
get me wrong. I had this is 30 years now. this
year. Well in 30 years of discovering all this
awareness I'm hoping that I can give it to your
listeners so they can cut that down and they
don't have to have some major accident to go
on that journey but this is the beginning of
ask yourself what would I love because this Everything
in this world is for us, Aubrey. Everything.
That accident was just perfect for me. That,
it took me on a destiny that I did not know I
had coming. It was not something I would like
to repeat. Right, right. But what I've learned
from it and what I'm doing now is so far away
from that dream that And there's no less love
for what I do today. If that makes sense. Yes.
Yes. That makes a lot of sense. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
That's, um, you know, this is absolutely fascinating,
Wayne, I have to say, because, um, there is a
level and a depth of spirituality that you are
introducing and bringing into how you coach your
clients and asking what do you love and do what
you love. And when when I hear that, just as,
well, probably just as you've heard that voice
in your head, when you've gone through your experience,
do what you love, to me is so vast. You know,
it's so limitless. It's unlimited. I mean, do
what you love. I mean, it's either something
I love now or something that... this journey's
going to take me on that will introduce me to
something I love doing. And to me, that's kind
of like how I picked up from you in the journey
that you've been on, far and wide, anything outside
of what you would have ever fathomed before the
accident. Yeah. And that's it. You know, like
we, as a coach, I always get my clients to test
that what I love. Yes. And the bigger and scarier
it is, is more in alignment with, I think is
the inner warrior wants you to trust. There's
a process to this Aubrey. And that process is
asking, what would I love? and stepping into
something that's going to pull and create a better
version of ourselves. Yes. And that's what my
path over 30 years has done. I didn't go from
farming one day to coaching the next. Or an author
of a book or a TEDx talk. That's all been Um,
a process of me asking that question. Okay. What
do I love now? Yes. What would I love to be now?
And then being stretched into crew being a bigger
version of who I am today. And, um, that you
have to bel you have to rely on something bigger
than us to take us there. Yeah, if that makes
sense. Yes. Yes, and that's what I mean We've
got that in us all of us and that's why I like
to call it then a warrior You know, you could
have other names for it can be the higher self
or God or the universe or you know but I just
like in the warrior because I feel like I need
that strength and that is No warrior is powerful.
It's It's going to, you know, bring their strength
to me, if that makes sense. It does. And there's
a great sense and degree of bravery behind the
warrior. And it takes bravery to go through the
journey and redefine yourself or go through the
journey and explore what is it that you love
that you may not have ever Had or been in contact
with and you know leading up to this point You
know with with with your journey, you know You've
you've you've considered that you've opened your
mind to receive it and to be a part of it and
that is It's absolutely tremendous. It's a true
testimony to to your story and to the fact that
We all have it and we can find it and we can
leverage it to help ourselves kind of move forward.
So I wanted to know, are there any, and this
question may not be the greatest question, but
I'm wondering, taking some rugby or farming concepts,
that you can use as metaphors in how you coach
for strength, for resilience, for resolve. Are
there any types of concepts or methods that you've
adapted from your earlier life of that? I think
it's a bit of a war analogy. just touched on
it before with what you said, and that is the
sense of courage, right? Courage is being able
to take a step towards your greatest fear. Yeah.
Right. So it's the same in rugby. Rugby is like
a game of war, pretty much, right? Yeah. It's
very physical. It is. And it's about physical
doniments, really, over the other team. And so
I would say that my thoughts around this is courage.
And for me, courage is being able to face what
you fear most and take a step towards it. I see.
And I really like that. I think that's the inner
warrior in us is being able to trust that I'm
going to be OK. I love that, Wayne. So what is
on the other side of fear for people? Growth.
Love it growth you've become a bigger version
of yourself or a larger vision of of of who you
true Truly are and it's coming back to what is
your truth? No for me now my truth and this this
has come over time Aubrey is that I'm that spiritual
being having a human experience. Yes spirit part
is the inner warrior part of me. And that inner
warrior is love, unconditional love, not conditioned
love. Conditioned love as a parent, I've used
conditioned love to get them to do what I want
to do. That's right. That's the human experience,
right? But the spiritual experience is unconditional
love. It is just, there's no conditions with
it at all. It's giving. It is also beyond intelligence.
It's genius. It's got a genius mind. Someone
said to me, I don't know which mentor it was,
but it said, if you get the right question, You
always get the answer. I like that. So it's about
forming the right question within ourselves to
get the right answer. Yes. And the third one
for me is nature. It's always expanding. Yeah.
It's always growing and that's our true nature.
That's why we want more. We'll get a goal and
we want more. We're never satisfied as human
beings. We're not meant to be. Part of our human
nature. Yeah, we're always expanding. So that's
my truth, right? And that really helps me trust
in those moments of taking a step towards my
fear. I got it, I understand. Yeah, okay, that
makes a lot of sense. And that is your truth.
And knowing and understanding your truth helps
you, I would think, empowers you in walking or
stepping into that area of fear. And you're mindful
of it, but the warrior is brave, and you know
your truth. And that is your armor to step you
closer into fear, it seems like. And so, you
know, in us talking about finding ways or finding
things that we love that we may or may not have
ever experienced before. And we talk about the
inner warrior. We talk about our truth. We talk
about love, spirituality, and all of these things
really play a symphony. in what makes us up as
a being, in my view. But I wanted to ask you,
a lot of people define themselves by their careers,
they define themselves by some amazing feat they've
done, or they define themselves by what house
they live in, what car they drive, and some even
define themselves by their athletic prowess.
So if you can just, for the listener's benefit,
In your mind, share with us in one or two words,
what defines us? The first word that comes to
mind is love. Love. I think we're all looking
for it. That's why people look for the career
or the sporting prowess or whatever that is,
right? Yeah, we're looking for some sort of love
um and and my book I talk about this quite a
lot is you know that unconditional love is about
if if we I I want to be quick here. I know we're
probably running out of time, but We have two
sides to our personality, right? Yeah talking
about human experience and then a warrior the
spiritual side the human experience is often
quite conditioned. It started when we were born
and it's our timeline to wherever we are. And
there's been many times where we've had conditioned
love. Meaning that we're trying to get love for
something. And so it's distinguishing between
the two. and understanding that there's big parts
of me that has or wants conditioned love, right?
That I need love for some reason. And that often
can be reflected in our kids. It's the behavior
that we don't like in them. Why don't we like
it? It's because it's quite often our behavior
that we don't like. It's the same with our spouses.
If we have an argument, why are we having an
argument? It's because, just quickly, it's normally
a reflection of an old pain point in me that
I've been triggered. It wasn't actually about
the argument in the moment. It was some sort
of pain that I've had in this lifetime that I've...
Created a memory in me of it and I went bang
bite and straight to it. Yeah My wife's head
off right? Yeah. Yeah Understanding that if we
can heal Those pain points in ourselves. Yeah
ourselves that unconditional love of the inner
warrior. Mm -hmm the more we do that the more
we expand and The more we fill out our vessel,
this human experience with unconditional love,
God, all we want to do is give it out. That is
beautiful. Exactly. I mean, absolutely beautiful
because it sounds like, you know, in the midst
of our adversities, our struggles, our challenges,
you know, and we go into the eye of the storm.
you know, and we want to be curious and we find
that inner warrior within us. And that inner
warrior, and here's the part that's really ironic
for me, it seems like that inner warrior in how
it guides us and helps us to be brave and step
into fear can really help us. I mean, he's found,
the inner warrior is found in the eye of the
storm, but can help you outside the storm when
it comes to relationships. Would that be accurate?
Oh mate, just put it this way. What if every
storm, because a relationship can be a storm
too, right? Sure, yeah. What if every storm is
for us to find us, to find out in a warrior.
Oh yeah. So look at it that aspect. A deeper
purpose. From From a total different perspective.
Yes, what if you know, and I'm saying what if
because I want you in audience to be curious
about this Yeah, what if the storms are having
in their relationship and their work and their
life? Personal whatever that is. Yeah What if
they are for you so you can connect to you in
a warrior? And create what you're meant to create
in this lifetime. Approaching a storm with that
mindset can really move us in that direction.
And then you read out what I said before. In
the eye of every storm, a warrior is born, right?
Because that's what the storm's there to do.
It's because my accident was my storm. It woke
me up. It took me on a different path. Yes. I
thought I was sweet in that life. Yeah. I thought
I had it all going the right way. Yeah. Yeah.
And it blew it apart because I wasn't meant to
go that way. I was meant to come this way and
be speaking to you right here right now. Amazing.
Amazing. But at the time we're going through
it, we don't know that's the direction. No. But
we have to trust. It took me it's a 25 year or
22 years or three years to figure that out. You
know, yeah, that's why I want That's why I wrote
the book and that's what I coach is because I
want I want people To get it faster for themselves
That's amazing and let's help them get it faster
for themselves if you could share With us with
the listeners How can they follow you, connect
with you, maybe pick up a copy of your book,
and just learn more about the great work that
you're doing in coaching people in realizing
their true potential by finding that inner warrior?
Beautiful, man. There's a couple of things. I've
got a website. It's wainforest .com. Forest is
spelt... uh with two r's it's the same as run
forest run yes yes i'd like to say that with
being able not to run anymore um so when w a
y n e dot uh sorry w a y n e forest f o double
r e s t dot com and uh the books on amazon then
a warrior search my name or the book itself is
a companion book with it But I also would love
to offer five of your listeners the opportunity
to do a complimentary session with me. It's a
complimentary gift to those five. First five
in that hit the link, which we'll provide. And
this complimentary session is like a 45 -minute
Zoom call with me where we look at. What is that
block? What is that paradigm of thought? Because
I believe that each one of us has that thought
that is blocking us. And we'll discover that
together. And then we'll look at what is really
in their heart. What would you love if everything
worked out? And then we'll look at a step. And
that's the complementary gift part. We'll look
at a step that they can take. um from where they
are to cross that gap. Wow. That has a cost to
it normally 250 US dollars. Right right. For
your listeners Aubrey that's um absolutely complimentary.
First five in can grab one of those. That is
of extraordinary value Wayne I can't begin to
Emphasize to the listeners how much of a value
this is in getting true guidance and coaching
complementary in one session for Wondering and
trying to figure out where are those barriers?
Where's the paradigm? What are the challenges
that keeps you from connecting or finding or
discovering that inner warrior within you? I
mean, it puts you on the roadmap. It really does.
And it's priceless. It's extraordinary value.
And thank you in advance for providing that link,
Wayne. We will keep the link along with your
website and the Amazon link for the book in the
episode Show Notes. I want the listeners. to
take advantage of this. For all the listeners,
you've heard it right here, Wayne is offering
for the first five, a complimentary 45 minute
session to where we can delve into your journey,
into your life, into just trying to break those
barriers to identify and connect with that inner
warrior. It will be truly transformative for
your lives. It will have such a positive and
amazing impact on not just your inner self, but
your outward relationships. And Wayne is saying
it right here. Wayne, we'll make sure and have
those links in the episode show notes for the
listeners to access for sure, sir. Thank you,
man. It's been a pleasure. No, absolutely, Wayne.
And I want to thank you for coming on to the
show. I love the insights. I love your transparency.
that you have been willing to share with us by
giving us a glimpse into your journey, into the
things you've experienced that has transformed
you to where you are today, to where we're here
in this room talking. I consider you a brother,
and I want to have us keep in touch. and hopefully
bring you on the show in the future if you publish
another book or any other type of breakthroughs
in your coaching that you want to share on the
show. Love to bring you back in the future, sir.
That'd be on. Thank you, man. Absolutely. Absolutely.
And I want to thank all of you for tuning in
and listening. And look, you may feel like this
at times, but in the midst of our adversities
and struggles, you're never alone. and hope is
always around the corner. I humbly ask that you
please share this show with someone you know,
someone you love, who needs motivation, inspiration,
and support. And you know, when it all comes
down to it, we're all just roadies on this journey
of life. And it feels good having you on the
road with me. Thanks again for listening, and
we'll chat again soon. We really hope you enjoyed
this episode of The Road's Rediscovery. We'd
love to hear from you. Shoot us an email at RhodesRediscoveryPodcast
at gmail .com and leave us any questions or comments
you may have.