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In this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin Brown explores how choosing discomfort on purpose can help you build real mental strength. He connects lessons from bodybuilding, life challenges, and daily habits to show how mastery starts from within. Key Highlights Personal mastery starts with controlling your internal world, not external circumstances Growth comes from voluntary discomfort, especially doing things you naturally avoid Repetition and consistency are what actually build excellence, not the final result people see "How you do one thing is how you do everything" is a core mindset for building discipline Three ways to build resilience: Audit where you choose comfort over effectiveness in your daily life Do the hardest task first, especially the ones you tend to avoid Practice small discomforts like skipping conveniences or resisting easy options Micro discomforts train your mind the same way physical training builds muscle Real strength comes from learning to move through hard moments, not avoid them   Mastery is built in small choices repeated over time. When you start choosing discomfort on purpose, you slowly train yourself to handle anything life throws at you.

There's a quiet force shaping your life every single day—your unmade decisions.   It's easy to think you're waiting, stuck, or just "figuring things out." But the truth is, if something isn't changing, you're actively choosing for it to stay the same.   This episode dives into the hidden power of inaction—and how taking ownership of it can completely shift your trajectory.   Key Highlights:   Inaction is still a decision- Choosing not to act is still a choice—and it comes with consequences. "Stuck" is often an illusion- What feels like being stuck is usually a pattern you're continuing to allow. The comfort zone keeps you trapped- Familiar situations feel safe, even when they're no longer serving you. Delay has a cost- Whether it's missed opportunities, lost growth, or internal frustration—waiting always costs something. Ownership is the turning point- The moment you accept that you're choosing your current situation is the moment you can change it. Small decisions create momentum- Change doesn't require massive action—just one intentional move in a new direction. Clarity comes from honesty- Asking "Am I okay if nothing changes?" can instantly reveal what needs to happen next.   At the end of the day, your life isn't just shaped by what you do—it's shaped by what you tolerate. So take a moment to reflect: what are you currently choosing by not changing? Because once you see it, you can't unsee it—and that's where real change begins.  

In a recent episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin explores a concept etched into his psyche over two decades of mentorship: You simply can't dream big enough. Most people aren't failing because they aim for the stars and miss; they are struggling because they aim for the "respectable" and hit it—only to find themselves empty and "flat" once the goal is achieved. Whether you're a student, a professional, or an entrepreneur, this episode is a wake-up call to stop settling for titles and start aiming for an extraordinary legacy. Key Highlights & Strategy The Trap of the "Respectable" Goal: Many high-achievers, like doctors or successful corporate ladder-climbers, hit their initial "dream" only to suffer from compassion fatigue or burnout. Why? Because the dream was a destination (a title), not a continuous impact. The Danger of the "Hollow Victory": As legendary speaker Les Brown said, the tragedy for most isn't setting a goal too high and missing—it's setting it too low and hitting. When you reach a goal that doesn't require you to grow, you're left with a hollow victory and years of life left with no "next step." Success vs. Significance: Ask yourself: Does your current goal merely make you successful, or does it make you extraordinary? If your dream doesn't require you to change your narrative of what is possible, it is likely too small. Focus on the Person, Not the Prize: Borrowing from Jim Rohn, the goal (like becoming a millionaire) isn't about the money; it's about the person you must become to achieve it. The value is in the resilience and growth earned during the struggle. Dynamic Goal Setting: What you wanted at 20 isn't what you need at 50. Visualizing and goal-setting must be a dynamic, evolving process to keep your passion from fading once you've "checked the boxes." Closing Thought Don't settle for hitting the mark only to live in "quiet desperation" later. Expand your dream until it scares you, then grow into the person capable of handling it. As Alvin's mentor, Dr. Tom Hill, says: "One idea, well-executed, can change your life and business forever." What is the one idea from today that you will apply to make your dream bigger?  

Most people don't realize it—but one of the biggest reasons they stay stuck isn't lack of opportunity, skill, or resources. It's this: they've become incredibly good at arguing for their own limitations. In this powerful episode of the Personal Mastery Training podcast, Alvin Brown breaks down a psychological trap that affects both high performers and everyday individuals alike—defending the very beliefs that hold you back. 🔑 Key Highlights You're Winning… But at the Wrong Thing Every time you justify why you "can't," you reinforce that belief. Win the argument, and you keep the limitation. Limiting Beliefs Feel Like Identity We hold onto fears and doubts because they feel familiar—like part of who we are. Letting go can feel like losing ourselves. Comfort Zone Isn't Always Comfortable—Just Familiar Even a frustrating, stagnant situation can feel safer than stepping into the unknown. Avoiding Growth = Avoiding Responsibility If you admit you can change, you also accept the responsibility to act. Staying "stuck" can feel easier. Your Brain Looks for Proof You're Right Once you take a position ("this won't work for me"), your brain filters everything to support it—ignoring other possibilities. You Become Your Own Opponent By defending your limits, you block new perspectives—even when they could help you grow. Shift Roles: From Defense to Prosecution Stop protecting your weaknesses. Start questioning them. Challenge the narrative instead of reinforcing it. Watch for the "Yes, But…" Pattern This is a key signal you're resisting growth. Replace it with "Yes, and…" to open new possibilities. Flexibility Wins, Rigidity Breaks Like a tree in a storm, those who adapt survive and grow. Those who stay rigid often break under pressure. Knowledge Without Action Is Just Entertainment Learning means nothing if you don't apply it. Execution is what creates transformation. Closing Thoughts Be careful what you argue for—you just might win. And if what you're winning is a story about why you can't grow, change, or succeed… then that win comes at a cost. The shift starts with awareness. Catch yourself in the moment you begin to defend your limits—and choose differently. Because real transformation doesn't come from knowing more. It comes from doing something with what you already know.  

Many people hold back from pursuing their passion because they believe the market is already saturated. They assume someone else has already done it better, faster, or earlier. But the truth is simple: there is always room for your dream. Even in a world with over eight billion people, every individual brings a unique perspective, personality, and way of doing things. While many people may offer similar products or services, no one can deliver them exactly the way you can. The difference often lies in small innovations, personal style, and the courage to express your authentic ideas. Sometimes all it takes is one small improvement—one "extra pocket"—to make something ordinary become extraordinary. Key Highlights There's always room for your dream No matter how crowded a market may seem, there is always space for fresh ideas and new perspectives. Your uniqueness is your competitive advantage Even if many people do the same thing, no one does it exactly the way you do. Your personality, creativity, and approach make the difference. Imposter syndrome holds many people back People often doubt themselves and think, "Who am I to do this?" That doubt prevents many great ideas from ever reaching the world. Clarity and courage are essential First, you must gain clarity about your passion and purpose. Then you need the courage to act on it, especially when it feels different from what others are doing. Small innovations create big impact Sometimes success comes from a simple improvement—like adding a small feature that makes a product more useful or enjoyable. Example: Standing out through small changes Even in a crowded clothing market, brands succeed by improving small details, such as comfort, design, or functionality. Those little differences can make customers loyal. Your "extra pocket" is your unique idea Think about the times you've said, "If only they did it this way, it would be better." That insight might be the innovation you're meant to create. Avoid echo chambers When you only talk to people who share your beliefs and doubts, you reinforce limitations instead of discovering opportunities. Act on ideas, don't just think about them Many people have great ideas but never move forward. Prototyping, testing, and sharing your concept with trusted people can turn ideas into reality. Execution matters more than information Learning and consuming content is valuable, but real growth comes when you apply what you learn. Final Thoughts At the end of life, many people regret the ideas they never acted on. The dream they postponed. The innovation they never shared. Your idea does not have to be completely new—it just needs your perspective, your creativity, and your execution. Sometimes one small improvement or one unique twist can change everything. So ask yourself: What's the idea that keeps coming back to you? Because one idea, well executed, can transform your business, your career, and your life. And the world may be waiting for the unique contribution only you can bring.

Many people chase dreams, start projects, and pursue goals—but often struggle to break through to the next level. In this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin shares a powerful insight that can transform the way you approach success: before you try to convince anyone else, you must first sell yourself on your own dream.   When you truly believe in what you're pursuing, your confidence, energy, and commitment become undeniable. That belief becomes the foundation that others can trust and support. Key Highlights Sell Yourself First- Before trying to persuade others to believe in your vision, you must fully believe in it yourself. If you're unsure or hesitant, people will sense it. Clarity Comes First- The first step toward mastery is clarity—knowing exactly what you want and why you want it. Vague goals lead to vague results. Courage Is the Next Step- Once you discover your passion, you need the courage to pursue it, even when others question or doubt your vision. Commit 100% to Your Dream- Being "almost all in" isn't enough. True success requires full commitment—pushing all your chips in and believing completely in your path. Energy Speaks Louder Than Words- When you genuinely believe in what you're doing, people can feel it. Confidence, passion, and conviction create a powerful presence. Preparation Creates Opportunity- Many "overnight successes" are actually the result of years of preparation. When opportunity appears, those who stayed consistent are ready. Expect Resistance and Doubt- Critics and skeptics often appear when you pursue big goals. Sometimes people try to bring others down because it forces them to confront their own unfulfilled dreams. Build Your Dream on a Solid Foundation- People are willing to invest their time, trust, and support when they see that you truly believe in what you're building. Final Thoughts Success begins with belief. If you want others to trust your vision, you must first trust it yourself. Take time to reflect: Are you truly all in on your dream—or just halfway committed?   When you fully believe in your purpose and show up with conviction, the world begins to respond. Sell yourself on your dream first—because when you believe completely, others will too.  

In today's fast-paced world, distractions are everywhere. On this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin explores how creating structure in your life leads to mastery, success, and resilience. Quick Takeaways: Think for Yourself: Personal mastery starts with critical thinking and evaluating your own experiences. Challenges Are Lessons: Don't just endure life—extract lessons and grow from them. Structure Governs Function: Pain in the body? Look at the system, not just the symptom. Struggling in life areas? Lack of structure is often the cause. Learn from Winners: Deconstruct how successful people achieve results and apply it to your own life. Daily Structure is Your Insurance: Routines and habits help you navigate challenges and maintain balance. Reinvent Anytime: Even if past attempts failed, new structures can transform outcomes. Bottom Line Mastery is a personal journey—you're competing with yourself, not others. Take stock of your life, find where structure is missing, and start building systems that elevate your health, relationships, career, and happiness. Remember: "Don't get through it—get from it." Let that guide your path to personal mastery.

We've all been there: you spot a pair of designer shoes at 60% off. They look incredible, the brand is prestigious, and the deal is too good to pass up. But then you put them on. They pinch, they rub, and within ten minutes, you're limping. Was it really a bargain if you can't actually walk in them? In this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin challenges us to look past the "discounts" we take in our own lives—the jobs, relationships, and roles that look great on paper but blister our souls. Key Highlights: The Wisdom of the Fit Quotes are "Condensed Wisdom": Don't just read a quote and post it; dissect it. A single sentence often represents a decade of someone else's struggle and triumph. The Illusion of the Bargain: A job that pays well or a role that offers "bragging rights" is a trap if it doesn't align with who you are. If it doesn't fit your soul, the price you paid—no matter how low—is too high. The "Second Shoe" Syndrome: Are you carrying a metaphorical backup pair of shoes? Many people work a "respectable" job all day (the tight shoe) while daydreaming about their side hustle or true passion (the comfy slipper). Living Someone Else's Blueprint: We often choose careers or lifestyles to please parents or society. You might be a doctor who secretly wants to be a bodybuilder; if you're living for someone else's approval, you're walking in shoes that will never break in. The Pain of the Wrong Fit: Just like physical shoes, the wrong life path causes "corns and calluses." If you can't wait to get home just so you can finally "be real," you're wearing the wrong size. Stop Limping, Start Living The world is full of people smiling through the pain of a life that doesn't fit. True mastery isn't about finding the best deal; it's about finding the right alignment. Don't settle for a "bargain" existence just because it was the easier path to take in the moment. Take a look at your "closet" today. If your current path is giving you blisters, it might be time to stop carrying the backup shoes and start wearing your passion full-time.

In this strategy episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin shares a heartfelt and practical approach to breaking free from cycles of depression and sadness. Drawing from the profound loss of his son after a brave battle with cancer, he reminds us that wisdom only transforms us when we apply it. You can be familiar with an idea—or you can master it. Mastery requires action. Below are the core highlights from the episode. Key Highlights Be a master, not just familiar. Hearing powerful ideas isn't enough. If you're not applying them daily, they remain information—not transformation. Find joy in small moments. Don't wait for the big milestone, the dream vacation, or the major life event. The real magic is often in the pursuit and in the simple, ordinary moments. Understand your brain's negativity bias. Humans are wired to look for what's wrong. In today's attention economy, negative news and outrage dominate because they grab attention. Joy requires intentional focus. Start your day with gratitude. The moment you wake up, acknowledge something you're thankful for. Even opening your eyes is an opportunity for another chance. Use empowering affirmations. Begin with "I am so happy and grateful…" and reinforce what is good in your life and what is coming. Your words shape your emotional state. Create a "you done good" list. Stop focusing on the gap—what's missing—and start recognizing the gain—what you've achieved. Your mind naturally fixates on one negative; train it to see the many positives. Stay future-focused. Define your goals and keep your eyes on your North Star. Your vision of the future drives your actions today. Guard your attention. Being informed is different from being consumed. Limit exposure to repetitive negative news and unproductive opinions. Visit the past, but don't stare at it. It's okay to sit with pain and learn from it. Growth comes from asking, "What can I get from this?"—not from living there permanently. Final Thoughts One well-executed idea can change your life. Choose one of these practices. Apply it consistently. Move from familiarity to mastery. When you master what's happening inside of you, the outside world loses its power to dictate your peace.  

In this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin dives into a powerful lesson about the words we use and the standards we set for ourselves. A simple phrase—"for my age"—can unconsciously limit what you believe is possible. Instead, Alvin challenges us to raise the bar and refuse the bare minimum, no matter our age.   Key Highlights: Language shapes your reality: Words have a subconscious impact. Saying things like "I'm doing well for my age" can subtly reinforce mediocrity. Refuse to accept the average: Alvin emphasizes not comparing yourself to what's typical for your age, profession, or circumstance. Set your own standards. Standards over validation: Fitness, health, and personal growth should be about meeting your own expectations, not pleasing others. Mindset matters: Wherever you excel, it's likely because you stopped accepting "average" as a benchmark. Change starts with a decision: Deciding you've had enough of "for my age" thinking can instantly reset your mindset. Keep elevating your game: Turn ceilings into floors, then push beyond them. Continuous growth is possible at any stage of life.   Don't settle for the excuse of age or circumstance. Pay attention to your language, challenge the limits you've unconsciously accepted, and keep raising your standards. As Alvin reminds us: relentless effort and high standards aren't just for the young—they're for anyone committed to their personal mastery.  

In an era defined by global tension, "doom scrolling," and a constant battle for our attention, it's easy to feel like a drifter lost at sea. The latest episode of Personal Mastery Training tackles this head-on. Hosts Alvin, Brandon, and Ray dive deep into the psychology of survival, the necessity of personal leadership, and why "winners" aren't just lucky—they are intentional. Whether you are facing global uncertainty or personal hurdles, this episode serves as a vital toolkit for reclaiming your peace and power. Key Highlights from the Alliance The Myth of Random Happiness: Happiness and success aren't DNA traits or strokes of luck. They are practiced disciplines. To get through chaotic times, you must stop "drifting" and start being intentional about your state of mind. Personal Responsibility as Leadership: No one is coming to save you. You are the leader of your own life, health, and finances. Personal excellence begins with accepting that you are responsible for the "temperature" you bring into a room. The "Guardrail" Effect: Much like a race car driver, your life goes where your focus is. If you stare at the "guardrail" (the stress, the news, the past), you will eventually hit it. To survive, you must consciously shift your gaze back to the track. The Fatigue Trap: Stress triggers our oldest "lizard brain" (fight, flight, freeze). When we are fatigued, we default to these primal reactions. Strategic rest and "priming" are essential to keep your higher-level thinking (the neocortex) in charge. Doubling Down on Habits: Alvin shares a powerful personal story about maintaining his workout routine while his son was in the ICU. It wasn't about the exercise itself, but about maintaining a "lighthouse" of normalcy and strength for himself and his family. The 24/7 Information Overload: There is a massive difference between being informed and being gluttonous. Watching a tragedy for 24 hours a day doesn't make you more aware; it makes you "psychotic." Set boundaries on your attention. The "One More Rep" Principle: Success is built on compounding small, positive actions. Whether it's one more minute of meditation or one more rep in the gym, these small wins build an identity of resilience. Leading Through the Chaos The episode concludes with a powerful maritime metaphor: We are all ships in a level-five storm. You cannot control the wind or the waves, but you have absolute control over the set of your sail. If you leave your sail to the whims of the world, you will wake up in a destination you didn't choose. To lead yourself out of a crisis, you must have a "North Star"—a set of core principles and non-negotiable routines that keep you grounded when the world feels like it's spinning out of control.   "The world needs peace, love, and a whole lot of soul. But most of all, it needs you to take the wheel."  

When the world feels loud, chaotic, and uncertain, it's easy to get pulled into anxiety about the future or regret about the past. In this strategy episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin Brown breaks down how to stay grounded, present, and in control—especially when everything around you feels unstable. This isn't about "getting through" hard times. It's about growing from them. Key Highlights from the Episode Chaos is not new—it's a cycle The world has been here before. Wars, pandemics, economic shifts—history repeats itself. What changes is how you respond. Most people are just holding their breath Many are waiting for the storm to pass before they start living again. Personal mastery means refusing to put your life on pause. Ask better questions to shift your mindset When you ask, "How do I get through this?" you stay in survival mode. When you ask, "What can I get from this?" you move into mastery. Chaos is the ultimate training ground Staying calm when life is calm is easy. True mastery is staying centered when the world is shaking. Focus on your Circle of Influence Stop leaking energy into things you can't control—politics, global events, constant news cycles. Focus on what you can control: your breath, routines, mindset, and how you show up today. Ground the narrative in reality, not imagination We often suffer more in our thoughts than in real life. Ask yourself: Right now, am I safe? Am I capable? Am I present? Protect your internal peace Your inner state is your private sanctuary. It's not up for public debate or algorithm-driven chaos. Peace and happiness are created on purpose You don't "accidentally" become calm or fulfilled. Winning states come from intentional routines and daily practices. Be the anchor, not the reactor The world doesn't need more people reacting emotionally to chaos. It needs anchors—people who've mastered their thoughts and emotions. Final Thought Your story shifts the moment you commit to personal mastery. One idea, well executed, can change everything. Take just one insight from this episode and apply it—today. In a world that feels unstable, choose to be the anchor. 🌊⚓ Peace, love, and soul.

Every new year brings fresh energy, bold affirmations, and big promises to ourselves. Gyms fill up, goals get written down, and motivation runs high. But weeks later, many of those intentions fade. In this episode of Personal Mastery Training, Alvin and Raymond unpack a powerful truth: affirmations alone don't create change—discipline does. Without aligned action, positive self-talk can quietly turn into self-deception. Key Highlights Affirmations shape identity, but discipline proves it Saying "this is who I am" only works when daily actions align with that identity. Without discipline, affirmations lead to internal conflict When actions don't match words, confidence erodes and self-trust breaks down. Discipline is a muscle, not a personality trait It's built through repetition, fundamentals, and small daily commitments—not willpower bursts. Focus on process, not outcome Mastery comes from consistently executing simple actions, regardless of short-term results. You are already consistent—just maybe in the wrong areas The same consistency that reinforces bad habits can be redirected toward growth. Shame kills progress; proof builds confidence Beating yourself up reinforces failure. Tracking what you do right creates momentum. Put the odds in your favor Schedule important habits in non-competing times of day and simplify the steps to start. Maturity is discipline over time True growth happens when goals are allowed to mature through patience, fundamentals, and lived experience. Personal mastery isn't about dramatic resolutions or perfect streaks—it's about falling in love with the process. Affirmations matter, but only when they're grounded in disciplined action, integrity, and fundamentals. Start small. Build proof. Stay in the process. Because mastery isn't a destination—it's a way of living.

We all know the drill: January hits, motivation spikes, and we promise ourselves "this is the year." Yet, statistics show that enthusiasm fades rapidly.   In this episode, the duo dives deep into the concept of having "A Thousand Excuses," but not a single good reason to neglect your potential. whether it's health, business, or relationships, this discussion is the spark you need to move from intention to action. Key Highlights The Predictable Cycle of Quitting: Alvin outlines the "Gym Cycle." January is packed (no parking spots), but by February or March, the "bowling alley" returns as excuses set in—pain, lack of immediate results, or busyness. This cycle repeats in summer (BBQs) and the holidays, proving we can always find an excuse to wait. Health is the Ultimate Wealth: Out of the 8.0 billion people on this planet, no one can name something more important than health. It isn't just about existing; it is about thriving so you can shovel snow, run up a hill, or play with your grandkids. The "Man in the Mirror" Reality: Brandon emphasizes that while fear (False Evidence Appearing Real) generates excuses, you must look deep in the mirror. There is no magic pill, and nobody is coming to save you. Total responsibility falls on you. The Power of Association: You are the sum total of the 5 people you spend the most time with. If your circle doesn't support your growth, or if they encourage mediocrity, it is nearly impossible to level up. Aim Higher and Start Small: Humans often set goals too low and hit them, rather than aiming high and missing. The key is breaking big goals into fundamentals. You might not be able to do 20 push-ups in a row today, but you can do two sets of ten, or ten sets of two. Just start. Comfort is the Enemy of Growth: If you aren't growing, you are degenerating. Biological cells die and regenerate; time moves forward regardless of your actions. To stay vital, you must embrace the "suck" and get uncomfortable. The "Get To" Mindset: Shift your perspective from "I have to do this" to "I get to do this." Whether it is education or exercise, having the freedom and ability to improve yourself is a privilege, not a chore. Don't Stare at the Past: As Brandon quotes, "It's okay to look at the past, but don't stare." The windshield is larger than the rearview mirror for a reason. Focus on where you are going, not where you have been. Final Thoughts Time is a thief that offers no refunds. As we move into this new year, you have a choice: you can be a victim of change, or you can be a victor who adapts and grows.   Stop looking for the perfect time; it doesn't exist. Find your "why," make the process fun, and get comfortable with being uncomfortable. As the team signs off: Peace, love, and a sprinkle of soul.  

In this deeply personal and reflective episode of Personal Mastery Training, the Alliance gathers to close out a challenging 2025. For host Alvin Brown, this year brought the profound loss of his 31-year-old son and the show's beloved co-host, Dr. Charlie Cartwright.   These events sparked a vital conversation about the concept of "Borrowed Time." We often live under the illusion that we have endless time to chase our dreams, but the reality is that life is unscripted and finite. As we transition into 2026, the question isn't just about what you want to achieve, but how you intend to live the time you have left. This episode is a reminder that life is not a dress rehearsal—it is happening right now. Key Highlights The Reality of Borrowed Time: Every cell in our body is destined for apoptosis (cell death). We are biologically living on borrowed time. Alvin shares that regardless of how healthy or righteous we live, life is unpredictable. We must stop living "lives of quiet desperation" and start playing the music that is inside of us today. One Less Day, Not One More: Brandon shifts the perspective on how we view our calendar. We shouldn't look at tomorrow as just "one more day" added to our lives, but rather as "one less day" remaining in our bank. When you realize the count is going down, not up, you stop sweating the small stuff and start valuing the things that truly matter. Clocked Time vs. Lived Time: Ray introduces a powerful distinction. "Clocked time" is simply existing and punching the clock of life. "Lived time" consists of the rare, special moments that give our lives color and meaning. We need to audit our lives to ensure we aren't just passing time, but actually creating memories. Bring Value to the Hour: Inspired by Jim Rohn, the group discusses that you don't get paid (in money or joy) for the hour; you get paid for the value you bring to the hour. Whether it is in business or relationships, richness comes from how you make people feel and the energy you bring to the interaction. The Privilege of Aging: Getting older is a privilege denied to many. The goal is to age with vibrancy so that when you look back at photos of your life, you see joy and energy at every stage. Be the kind of elder that younger generations want to sit with because you have a life full of stories and wisdom to share. Power Words for 2026: The hosts chose their guiding words for the upcoming year: Alvin: Acceptance (The newly identified 5th Pillar of Mastery). Brandon: Embrace (The opportunities and the moment). Ray: Burn (Let your inner light shine). Final Thoughts As we wrap up this year, take a moment to look at the "season" of life you are in. Are you waiting for permission to be yourself? Are you holding onto baggage that is weighing you down? The Alliance reminds us that the best time to start is today. You cannot dream big enough, so don't let the fear of inadequacy stop you from launching forward. Honor the memory of those who have passed by living your life fully, vibrantly, and without regret.   Peace, Love, and Soul.