WEBVTT

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I'm not a big titles person, you know, I mean,

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but they do, they, they do, you know, they resonate

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with people. They do. So they give people context.

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Yeah. They're, they're valuable. They're valuable.

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Yeah. Father, you know, matters to some people

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on my side. That's not a bad one. I, and probably

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that's the thing I'm the most proudest of is,

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is my son and, and kind of raising him, which

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I love. So that's awesome, man. How old is your

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son? David is now turning up some light over

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here a little bit. David is now 11 years old

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and just an amazing kid and into basketball.

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I coached his basketball team this year. We went

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all the way to the championship game. Unfortunately,

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we were beat in the championship game. It was

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a tough team, but the road there was like straight

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out of the final fours. I mean, we won. Yeah,

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no, it was so cool. We won a game with six seconds

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left. son actually got fouled and sunk both his

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free throws and we tied the game so all right

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yeah we got a ball there we're ready we just

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shifted the whole theme of this podcast to basketball

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i love basketball i grew up killing it in basketball

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i love basketball and now i've gotten a little

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older my joints can't handle it so it's fun to

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see my son do it you know i mean but that's i

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love it yeah That's my go -to sport. I mean,

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I've played every sport, but, yes, this is –

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Oh, it's the best sport. We've got LeBron here.

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Oh, do you really? Oh, yeah, breaking the record.

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Yeah, I got – in my son's room, I got Michael

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Jordan. I got three of his pretty respectable

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cards that when I was a kid, I collected them,

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and I held on to them, and I dug them up years

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later. And I was basically turning over my basketball

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cards to my son because he had started to get

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got into it. And I'm like, OK, I'm going to give

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you mine. And I actually brought. When did you

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do that? I just gave my son. Yeah. Oh, yeah.

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Well, here's the fun part of it is like I did

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that. And this was like two or three years ago

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when I was just getting into it. And I open them

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up and I found Dominique Wilkins and I found,

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you know, Spud. I think I may have had a Spud

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Webb and a John Sally and all these big names.

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But I found three Jordan cards and the process

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we were like going online. It's so easy nowadays.

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You can go on your phone or whatever and go,

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what's the value? What's the value? And I brought

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up one of the Jordan cards and the value came

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up was like two hundred and twenty five dollars.

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And I was like, oh, let me let me take that one

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and save it for when you're a little older. And

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I and now it's in a case and it hangs on in his

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bedroom. But, yeah, no, I mean, I'm such a fan

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of basketball. I'm such a fan of basketball.

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Oh, me too. Well, I'm born and raised in San

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Antonio. Oh, really? Oh, okay, yeah. I'm a huge

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basketball fan. Oh, yeah, the whole Spurs operation.

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Don't, don't, don't. Robinson, there we go. There

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we go. I grew up in the David Robinson era. Sean

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Elliott, David Robinson. Yeah, now they're killing

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it again. But David Robinson, remember when he

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had the double roll socks? That was such a, that

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was such a kind of like him thing. Like it was

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a little silly, but it, but for him, he was so

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big, it worked, but he used to roll that double

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roll on his stocks. Yeah. Robinson was awesome.

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But yeah, that's our good team. I was a bad boy.

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I grew up in Detroit. So bad boys. And, and,

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and, and, and I, and an ironic twist of my life.

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You know, I grew up. fan of the bad boys my brother's

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actually high school team got to play a game

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on the pistons floor when they were playing in

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the silver dome in detroit and so i got to sat

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sit down there and watch him play and i was so

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enamored and then afterwards watch a game and

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of course the bad boys 89 90 they were epic um

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and so then uh full circle my career brought

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me back So this was, I don't know, this was a

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couple years ago. This was a decade ago now,

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but I was working on a regular basis running

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into Joe Dumars, and then they had the 25th anniversary.

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So I got to meet Bill Lambert. I got to be in

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the same room as John Sally. I got to, you know,

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Rick Mahorn, I used to work with him directly.

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All the bad boys. I got to meet Isaiah Thomas.

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The only one I didn't meet was the most notorious

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is Dennis Rodman. He didn't show up at the 25th

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anniversary, and that was kind of a bummer, but

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everyone else was there, and it was so cool.

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So, yeah, that's funny. That came full circle.

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But, yeah, I'm definitely with you. I have a

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deep love. And, yeah, you're kind of checking

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out my site there. I'd done some work with the

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Pistons recently, and that was that one piece

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with Sadiq Bey, who was there for like a second.

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These players move around quick nowadays sometimes.

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But, yeah, so that was a fun full circle. Oh,

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man. I love it. That's what I noticed. I was

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looking at these reels and I was like, okay,

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you got clips with some serious, serious rock

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stars in life, people who have really crushed

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it. These NHL players, NBA. It's not easy to

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gain opportunities in those circles. You've got

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to be doing something. You've got to be moving.

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be making things happen go ahead you got a different

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thought yeah no i mean i mean i mean i do think

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there's some for you know there's there's some

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good fortune i think it's a mix i think it's

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like um Man, I look at my life. I've been really

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blessed, to your point. I have been blessed.

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I can't take a lot of credit for it. I do think

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I'm talented. I think I've been given some great

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gifts. I've been blessed. I could go into this

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more. I don't know if you want to jump down this

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rabbit hole of some of my work in pro sports.

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You know, the story of the NHL, which was really

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my first lead into the – if you want to hear

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that story, I'll tell you the story of the NHL,

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how I kind of got my foot in the door. I'm following

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you because I don't know where we're going with

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this. I want to. We can wait. We can wait. I'll

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follow you. Well, I'm just enjoying it. Yeah,

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yeah. Sure, sure, sure. Well, let's bring you

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back. For one, like that, I'd love to, you know,

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because I was looking at this is like, OK, director,

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bio and real. You got these different promotions

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with Dodge Ram. You know, you got people in here

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who are obvious like life heroes, like Noah Galloway

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commercials for big companies and Animal Planet.

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And so, again, I appreciate your humility on

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that. You're blessed and fortunate. I won't disagree

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with the blessing aspect, but I also won't downplay.

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what it takes to produce that quality of work

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um you know what what type of commitment is required

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and so your uh your whole processes inspire me

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because the whole purpose of vision pros is to

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inspire visionary leaders and really it's inspired

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people to a lot i'm hoping a lot of people for

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the first time are like you know what i have

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a vision and i want to bring it to life i i also

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like the detroit pistons i also have an 11 year

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old son you know i also would love to do work

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like that, or I'm working on my process. And

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the whole process is designed to inspire people

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to step into their own vision, to own it, to

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do it, to make it happen. So the whole story

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matters, Barry. Absolutely. Yeah, I mean, for

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me, your term vision is similar to my probably

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favorite term, which is dream, which I think

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they're two in the same. You know, your visions

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and your dreams are very similar. It's acting

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upon them. it's acting upon them in a in taking

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the risks and kind of the profound moments of

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like facing your fears to make them into a reality

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that is really the difference between someone

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having a vision and not having a vision i mean

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i i have uh i've i've kind of gone through life

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haphazardly at some level really and that's the

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truth i mean you know my start my story starts

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you know After college, I didn't really know

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what I wanted to do during college. I kind of

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followed what I understood, what my parents kind

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of projected on me and what I understood maybe

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might be my path based on my upbringing because

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I grew up in the countryside of Michigan, literally

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in a pretty sheltered life. and a farm kind of

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a home village -esque i say hybrid because we

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didn't have an active farm but we my mom had

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sheeps and and we had chickens and ducks and

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you know and so it wasn't a working farm but

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my mom grew up a farmer girl and she wanted to

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pass on some of that to us but i grew up you

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know super small town and pretty sheltered and

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and after college i just I saved up $2 ,000.

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I had a car that I had paid off of Pontiac Grand

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Am, and I drove out to California, to Los Angeles.

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I was with a dream in my pocket, literally. I

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think what I had on my side, and this to your

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point of if you have a vision, kind of how to

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act upon it, what I had on my side was a certain

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sense that if I had the idea, And I had this

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at a young age and I, and I actually think it's

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profound and, and I'm fortunate. Some things

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I was not fortunate to have, you know, I'm not

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the greatest in academia or a greatest student,

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but, but things that the trade -off for that

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was like, I had a certain amount of wisdom and

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awareness on how the universe works and a, and

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a continual observation. I genuinely believe

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that God will fulfill the desires of your heart.

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That's just like something deep within me. And

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I, and I genuinely believe that you can call

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God universe. you can call it what you want out

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there i i but you're you are given you are given

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dreams and visions uh for a reason because by

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fulfilling them you're you have the capability

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to make the world a better place i genuinely

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believe that because when you're doing what you

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love you're giving back something that only you

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can give and you're giving it back with love

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and with passion and when you're doing that you're

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everyone's winning right but you have but for

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me like the the the trade -off in that was like,

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as I, as I kind of went through this life, I

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didn't have a degree. I didn't go and study this

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stuff. I didn't have a clue what I was doing.

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I just moved out to California. And I just kind

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of had a belief that it would work out. And one

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contact that I'd had from college introduced

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me and I worked my tail off. And that and on

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that set, someone like ended up taking a liking

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to me and that rolled into bigger opportunities.

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And and by the climax of my time in Hollywood,

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I was working on sets with, you know, and they

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were at the time they were huge names. And and.

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early 2000s which was will smith and jennifer

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uh lopez who are still big names but like not

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not what they were in that time you know and

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and the list kind of goes on but um and so that's

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kind of where the journey started but it started

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with me going i'm i'm gonna call liz who's a

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friend she introduced me someone i just busted

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my tail i remember working i worked in the ghostbusters

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uh the where they filmed ghostbusters i worked

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in the firehouse yeah the very first job i ever

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did i got paid 80 cash and i worked in the i

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worked a 12 hour 14 hour day uh and i filmed

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in the in the and we filmed in the firehouse

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for some commercial that we were doing and forget

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what it was where they filmed Ghostbusters and

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they still had the fire pole that was running

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down through the middle of, of the station. And

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it was, and it was a huge, it was a 20 foot fire

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pole and it was so cool. And it was just kind

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of cool. And I knew that they had filmed there

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and it just had this mystique about it. And that

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rolled into me shooting on, working on a Buster

00:11:51.580 --> 00:11:53.860
Rhymes commercial. And so I don't know if you,

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I don't know if you know, Buster Rhymes, Buster

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Rhymes, he's still kind of big. He's not as big,

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but he was big. You know, he had like just light.

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And I just remember, I was working and I had

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no clue I was a PA, which means production assistant

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for people who are out there. And PA is basically

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do whatever. And I had no clue that I needed

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to even report into the production trailer. That's

00:12:17.340 --> 00:12:19.519
how little I knew about production. I just knew

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I needed to show up. And I didn't know I needed

00:12:21.720 --> 00:12:23.659
to check into the production trailer. I just

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started walking around set asking people if they

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needed help. So people who know film industry

00:12:28.539 --> 00:12:32.019
know that. that big film industry at this level,

00:12:32.059 --> 00:12:34.179
they function just like any corporation. There's

00:12:34.179 --> 00:12:36.100
the electrics, there's the grips, there's the

00:12:36.100 --> 00:12:38.379
director, there's the camera crew, there's the

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food and craft services, there's talent, location

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manager, and the list goes on. And they're very

00:12:44.080 --> 00:12:46.500
separate entities and they're all paid separate.

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And so for some random PA from Michigan to be

00:12:49.279 --> 00:12:50.559
running around, hey, you need help, you need

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help, you need help. And everyone loved me for

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it. I didn't even know what I was doing. They

00:12:55.980 --> 00:13:00.860
loved me for it. And literally on the first set,

00:13:00.980 --> 00:13:03.279
I was just like, people were like, I remember

00:13:03.279 --> 00:13:06.220
the guy rolling the dolly off of a camera truck.

00:13:06.340 --> 00:13:08.799
And I was like, I just came here. I've been in

00:13:08.799 --> 00:13:10.919
Hollywood for two days, and I'm working on a

00:13:10.919 --> 00:13:13.480
Busta Rhymes set. And he's like, dude, you are

00:13:13.480 --> 00:13:15.779
the true Hollywood story. You know, that used

00:13:15.779 --> 00:13:18.419
to be a series back in the day. And so it just

00:13:18.419 --> 00:13:21.610
went from there. So that's kind of how my career

00:13:21.610 --> 00:13:24.669
started. But it was like a mix of just childish

00:13:24.669 --> 00:13:28.549
naivete, a willingness to do anything. And I

00:13:28.549 --> 00:13:31.110
grew up in the Midwest. I was farming on my uncle's

00:13:31.110 --> 00:13:33.330
farm when I was 12 years old, baling hay. So

00:13:33.330 --> 00:13:35.090
I wasn't afraid of a day's work. You know what

00:13:35.090 --> 00:13:38.049
I mean? A 12 -hour day sweating and busting tail

00:13:38.049 --> 00:13:39.669
and running around meant nothing to me. So I'm

00:13:39.669 --> 00:13:41.409
like, all right, let's do it. I like to work.

00:13:42.029 --> 00:13:44.590
And I think that really gave birth to, you know,

00:13:44.590 --> 00:13:46.730
going back to the original piece that we kind

00:13:46.730 --> 00:13:48.809
of launched this rant on, which was, you know,

00:13:48.830 --> 00:13:50.830
vision pros and fulfilling visions and carrying

00:13:50.830 --> 00:13:54.230
out visions. Like that's the that's the I think

00:13:54.230 --> 00:13:57.350
maybe the term I might want to use is the kinesthetics

00:13:57.350 --> 00:14:01.490
or like the action based, the kinetic piece of

00:14:01.490 --> 00:14:04.090
kind of like what it takes to turn that vision

00:14:04.090 --> 00:14:07.710
into a reality. It was for me and it's been a

00:14:07.710 --> 00:14:11.720
very successful path for me at some level. Oh,

00:14:11.779 --> 00:14:14.620
we just got a master class, visionaries. A huge

00:14:14.620 --> 00:14:16.620
one. I'm going to go back to the quote that I

00:14:16.620 --> 00:14:19.120
absolutely loved. You said, God will fulfill

00:14:19.120 --> 00:14:22.039
the desires of your heart. I think that's huge.

00:14:22.240 --> 00:14:24.100
And especially when you take action like you

00:14:24.100 --> 00:14:27.120
did. All of this hard work, grit, tenaciousness,

00:14:27.179 --> 00:14:29.480
the things that you were able to give that you

00:14:29.480 --> 00:14:31.750
learn on the farm. and then continued to sustain

00:14:31.750 --> 00:14:34.629
throughout your career, it led to this amazing

00:14:34.629 --> 00:14:37.309
opportunity. And you now got the book, The Unknown

00:14:37.309 --> 00:14:39.710
Adventurer. So we're going to look for that on

00:14:39.710 --> 00:14:42.649
shelves for sure. I'm sure we can probably find

00:14:42.649 --> 00:14:45.190
that online as well. So we'll put the link into

00:14:45.190 --> 00:14:48.149
it. And we might use this as an episode. In case

00:14:48.149 --> 00:14:51.700
we do, I'll end with our official outro. vision

00:14:51.700 --> 00:14:53.919
pros you know if you guys have a vision you don't

00:14:53.919 --> 00:14:56.100
have to have worked with Will Smith and Jennifer

00:14:56.100 --> 00:14:57.879
Lopez you don't have to have worked with the

00:14:57.879 --> 00:15:00.360
NHL you might be at the very beginning stages

00:15:00.360 --> 00:15:03.379
of believing and dreaming top right hand corner

00:15:03.379 --> 00:15:05.379
you'll see the button that says be our guest

00:15:05.950 --> 00:15:07.990
Come and share with us what you're up to and

00:15:07.990 --> 00:15:10.169
go check out Barry Walton and his book and what

00:15:10.169 --> 00:15:12.169
he's up to within this media. He's got some amazing

00:15:12.169 --> 00:15:14.429
projects under his belt. We will see you all

00:15:14.429 --> 00:15:16.409
on the next episode. Thank you for being here

00:15:16.409 --> 00:15:18.289
today. I'm really happy that you tuned in to

00:15:18.289 --> 00:15:20.769
Vision Pros Live. I'm looking forward to seeing

00:15:20.769 --> 00:15:23.809
your reactions as these episodes continue to

00:15:23.809 --> 00:15:25.509
move forward. This is going to get more and more

00:15:25.509 --> 00:15:27.830
fun. We'll have more and more engagement as well.

00:15:27.870 --> 00:15:29.769
We'll invite people to participate in the show.

00:15:29.929 --> 00:15:31.950
And thank you for giving us your time and attention.

00:15:32.269 --> 00:15:34.870
Have an excellent time building out your vision.

00:15:35.309 --> 00:15:36.269
Become a Vision Pro yourself.
