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From Tragedy to Triumph: Dave Vrablik's Journey of New Beginnings
Episode 716th October 2024 • Grace In The Grind • Jim Burgoon
00:00:00 00:27:04

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Join host Jim Burgoon as he sits down with Dave Vrablik, the founder of New Beginnings Motivation, to explore a journey marked by resilience, tragedy, and the power of faith. Dave shares his deeply moving story of overcoming the loss of his brother, navigating the challenges of a brain injury, and facing a cancer diagnosis, all while rediscovering his authentic self. He emphasizes the importance of living life to its fullest and encourages listeners to embrace their own new beginnings, regardless of the curveballs life may throw their way. Through candid conversations, Dave reveals how his faith has transformed his outlook and strengthened his mission to help others find their path. This episode is a powerful reminder that, even in the darkest moments, there is hope and the opportunity for renewal.

Dave’s story is a testament to the profound impact that personal tragedy can have on one's outlook on life and the journey toward healing. In their discussion, Jim and Dave explore the theme of authenticity — how true strength often lies in vulnerability and the willingness to share one's struggles with others. Dave recounts moments of doubt and despair, particularly after the death of his brother, when he grappled with his faith and purpose. The conversation delves into how he found the courage to rebuild his life, focusing on what it means to live authentically and to connect deeply with one's values and beliefs. As they unpack the concept of 'new beginnings,' listeners are encouraged to reflect on their own lives, consider what changes they might want to make, and take actionable steps toward creating a path that aligns with their true selves.

Takeaways:

  • Life will continually throw curveballs at you, but resilience is key to overcoming them.
  • Authentic living means aligning your actions with your heart's true desires and values.
  • Creating new beginnings allows men and women to reinvent their lives and rise from adversity.
  • Forgiveness is essential for moving forward and embracing personal growth and transformation.
  • Faith can serve as a guiding force through life's challenges and uncertainties.
  • Never take a day for granted; express love to those who matter most to you.

Links referenced in this episode:

David Vrablik

Dave Vrablik is the founder and president of New Beginnings Motivation, an organization dedicated to helping men and women recreate their lives and reach their full potential. After losing his older brother at age 39, Dave embarked on a journey of self-discovery and authentic living. Despite facing significant challenges, including a traumatic brain injury and thyroid cancer, Dave's resilience led him to create New Beginnings in 2018. With a renewed faith and a passion for helping others, Dave guides people through their own transformative journeys, using his personal experiences to inspire and motivate. His mission is to empower individuals to overcome adversity, embrace change, and create the legacy they desire

David 's Facebook group

David 's Facebook page

Copyright 2024 Jim Burgoon

  

Transcripts

Host:

Welcome to grace and the grind, the podcast where we dive deep into the journeys of heart centered and purpose driven leaders and entrepreneurs.

Host:

We're here to equip and encourage you on your journey.

Host:

So let's get started and find the grace within the grind.

Host:

This is grace in the grind.

Host:

And now your host, Jim Burgoon.

Jim Burgoon:

Welcome to grace in the grind with your host, Jim Burgoon.

Jim Burgoon:

I'm grateful that you're here if you're a Christian in business, we're here to empower, to equip, and to encourage you to do all that God's called you to do in this world.

Jim Burgoon:

And today, my good friend Dave is here with you of new beginnings motivation, and he's going to share with you what new beginnings are and how that is going to play out in your life.

Jim Burgoon:

And Dave, welcome to the show and just let the audience know who you are.

Dave Radlick:

Thank you so much for having me on your show today.

Dave Radlick:

It's such an honor to be with you.

Dave Radlick:

Everybody.

Dave Radlick:

The name is Dave Radlick.

Dave Radlick:

I am the founder and president of New Beginnings Motivation, and we are here to serve men or women who have reached the peak of their careers but have a burden, desire to want to connect to a deeper part of yourself.

Dave Radlick:

ew beginnings started back in:

Dave Radlick:

And I decided in that moment that I was going to live my life to the way I wanted to live my life.

Dave Radlick:

So it's an honor to be with you today, Jim, and thank you so much for having me today, man.

Jim Burgoon:

It's great to have you on the show.

Jim Burgoon:

And so we're going to dive into some questions, some conversations around what new beginnings look like.

Jim Burgoon:

You mentioned your brother.

Jim Burgoon:

We're going to talk about that because our listeners are christians in businesses or own business or in business, and they deal with everyday stuff and mortality.

Jim Burgoon:

Death is one of those things.

Jim Burgoon:

to you at movement maker Live:

Jim Burgoon:

And one of the things that you said when you opened up your story, you were like, live your most authentic life, even through all the curveballs.

Jim Burgoon:

And I thought it was a powerful statement.

Jim Burgoon:

Unpack that statement with me and help me understand, like, what does it mean to truly live authentically while getting hit by curveballs?

Dave Radlick:

Yeah, thank you for asking that.

Dave Radlick:

What I was saying during that time and what I still talk about today is life.

Dave Radlick:

No matter what you're going through, is still going to try to throw you curveballs.

Dave Radlick:

And what I mean by that is through my personal stories.

Dave Radlick:

ter my brother passed away in:

Dave Radlick:

I was still trying to navigate how to figure out how to live my life.

Dave Radlick:

My brother was more than just my brother.

Dave Radlick:

He was and still is my best friend.

Dave Radlick:

And every single day, I still talk to him and seek out his advice.

Dave Radlick:

And even though that he can't talk back to me and give me the advice like he used to when he was alive, I still do that to this point.

Dave Radlick:

And what I meant and still mean to this day when I talk about how life will still through Curt, your way was about four years after his passing, I had an accident that changed the trajectory of my life, where I slipped on ice and I smacked my head on the concrete and caused three brain bleeds.

Dave Radlick:

And that significantly impacted my life and how I have to live my life every single day.

Dave Radlick:

I struggle with migraines and headaches, and I have visual disturbances.

Dave Radlick:

I stumble over my speech.

Dave Radlick:

I have sound sensitivity, life sensitivity.

Dave Radlick:

I had to basically teach myself how to live life differently.

Dave Radlick:

The man that I was before Joe's death and to after the accident completely shifted.

Dave Radlick:

My personality shifted.

Dave Radlick:

I lost my faith even before, not before, even after my brother's death, because I didn't quite understand why God would take away such a beautiful soul that was such an integral part of my life.

Dave Radlick:

And when the accident happened, I had this accident and then found out three months after the accident, I had thyroid cancer.

Dave Radlick:

Here I am at the age of 39 years old, right?

Dave Radlick:

And I'm dealing with a brain injury and three brain bleeds and trying to deal with the ramifications from that.

Dave Radlick:

And life is still hitting me from every side, throwing these curveballs.

Dave Radlick:

But here I am now, dealing with thyroid cancer and not knowing if it was going to spread to the rest of my body.

Dave Radlick:

And I could have easily given up and said to heck with it and not keep pushing forward.

Dave Radlick:

But I always knew within my heart and soul that all of these challenges that were hitting me, the baseballs hitting, the curveballs coming my way, no matter how many times I was getting knocked down, I always had the strength to get back up.

Dave Radlick:

And I developed this kevar around my heart and around my being, my essence, to be able to get back up to create those new beginnings, those new trail maps, to be able to continue to push forward and to live my life authentically.

Dave Radlick:

And what that means is to live in tune with what my heart and soul desires.

Dave Radlick:

Want to live my life.

Dave Radlick:

How do I want to live my life?

Dave Radlick:

How do I want my legacy to be remembered?

Dave Radlick:

I don't have kids and I never will.

Dave Radlick:

But that doesn't mean I can't create the legacy that I want to live and pass down to my adopted nephew, my adopted nieces, and my friends kids.

Dave Radlick:

And that's when I did.

Dave Radlick:

I discovered what true, authentic, authentically living my life is by living to a saying that my father passed down to my brother and I is integrity is who you are when no is looking.

Dave Radlick:

And that's what living your life authentically is in my perspective.

Jim Burgoon:

No, that's great.

Jim Burgoon:

And you said a lot there.

Jim Burgoon:

Okay, so we're going to unpack some of the stuff that you just, you just opened up a can or something.

Jim Burgoon:

We're going to unpack this.

Jim Burgoon:

I'm going to go back to one thing you said.

Jim Burgoon:

You said, hey, I've always been able to get back up.

Dave Radlick:

Yep.

Jim Burgoon:

I build Kevlar things like that just for the listener's benefit.

Jim Burgoon:

Was that real?

Jim Burgoon:

I'm going to push back on you a little bit.

Jim Burgoon:

Was that always the case?

Jim Burgoon:

Like you've always had this ability to get up, or has there ever been a time where you have been really challenged?

Jim Burgoon:

I don't want to get up.

Jim Burgoon:

Even though you still got up, what were some of the emotional struggles you had to go through to make sure that you always got back up?

Dave Radlick:

There were two incidences in my life, and thank you, Jim, for asking that question, because honorability for me has always been a challenge, and I appreciate you asking that question.

Dave Radlick:

So the first time was in:

Dave Radlick:

I gave up and I did something that potentially would not allow me to still be here today.

Dave Radlick:

And by the grace of God, I still am.

Dave Radlick:

And it was thanks to a very dear friend of mine for jumping into action and to get people involved and to allow for me to still be here today.

Dave Radlick:

And that very dear friend is Austin Cunliffe up in Des Moines, Iowa.

Dave Radlick:

And when I mentioned my two nephew, my two adopted nephews, that's his, and two sons, Marshall and Beau, that was the first instance in my life when I gave up.

Dave Radlick:

And I always think back, when those thoughts do come back into my mind, if I feel like I have nothing left in the tank, I think back to that moment and think to myself, do I really want to give up.

Dave Radlick:

And I think to myself back to 17 years ago and thank God that I never did.

Dave Radlick:

And that's what fuels the fire to keep me pushing forward.

Dave Radlick:

And then there was a situation earlier this year that if it wasn't for, honestly, you, jim, and getting to know you and getting to know your heart and Michael faber and the unleashing now family and two other brothers, where I got to spend a week with to help me get in tune with my heart and soul again and do a deep dive into myself, there possibly could have been a chance that new beginnings of myself would still be here, but not in the same phrase, because life once again was throwing curve balls, and I was listening to the negative naysayers instead of the people around me that love and care about me.

Dave Radlick:

And when I finally was able to walk out those negative naysayers, and I knew those who I love and trust and care about, and I let them back in, that's when I was able to build the Kevlar to protect my heart and to be able to let certain people back into my heart because I don't trust my brain as much anymore because of the brain injury and because of the.

Dave Radlick:

I get into my heart and soul, Martin, that's when I reclaimed my life and I reclaimed my purpose in life.

Jim Burgoon:

Man, that's good.

Jim Burgoon:

And I want to take a moment before I go into the next question, because I definitely got next question.

Jim Burgoon:

And for you, the listener who's listening, and David, alludes to this suicide and suicide attempts and things like that, I want you to make sure that you, the listener, understand that there's no judgment for where you are, but that it comes in to seek help, whether it's dial 988, the suicide helpline, or to reach out to a trusted person or even reach out to this show, and we're happy to be here and help.

Jim Burgoon:

Suicide is something that's near and dear to my heart.

Jim Burgoon:

My life struggles with it.

Jim Burgoon:

So with that being said, I want to make sure that you, the listener, understand that all of that is going to happen at time to time.

Jim Burgoon:

If you've got a lot of curveballs happening, but there's help, please, please reach out 988.

Jim Burgoon:

Maybe your local pastors, local mental health facilities, reach out to the show, happy to be assistants, because you matter.

Jim Burgoon:

And what matters is that God has a purpose for your life.

Jim Burgoon:

We want to see that planned in.

Jim Burgoon:

And thank you, David, for letting me take that little detour there, because I feel like that was an incredibly important thing.

Jim Burgoon:

You said the struggles and I wanted to sit in that moment and let the audience know, let the listener know that you are going to be struggling with this.

Jim Burgoon:

I agree that there is a way.

Jim Burgoon:

Yeah, go ahead.

Dave Radlick:

You're very welcome, Jim.

Dave Radlick:

And I'm glad I pivoted that direction, because it's the mental side of things in our country today, something where a lot of people feel alone.

Dave Radlick:

And like Jim said, everybody, you're not alone in this.

Dave Radlick:

Jim has a beautiful platform and that he has a beautiful heart.

Dave Radlick:

So if you're in those moments, reach out to him, reach out to his community.

Dave Radlick:

He's there for you, and I'm here for you, too.

Dave Radlick:

But what Jim said.

Dave Radlick:

Thank you for sharing that, brother.

Jim Burgoon:

Yeah, man.

Jim Burgoon:

So let's dive a little deeper into some stuff.

Jim Burgoon:

Like one of the things you had mentioned, the man before the death versus the man after the accident, were not the same.

Jim Burgoon:

Walk me through the intensity of that shift that I got to have some real baggage to that.

Dave Radlick:

So the man before the accident was a man that always had true excitement in his life, true love.

Dave Radlick:

Never saw an ill thing in anybody, no ill intentions.

Dave Radlick:

I always believed in the best in people, and I always believed, even when from high school all the way up until my thirties, I didn't date much.

Dave Radlick:

And there were so many times that I would be emotional.

Dave Radlick:

From 18 all the way up until I met my ex wife when I was 28, 29 years old, I would pray for her.

Dave Radlick:

And then when I met her in when I was 30, got married and got divorced when I was 39, I never had a negative thing to say about anybody.

Dave Radlick:

And when the accident occurred, when I was at the tail end of my 38th year of life, that all shifted.

Dave Radlick:

I started judging people.

Dave Radlick:

I started being negative about people.

Dave Radlick:

I started question people of their intentions.

Dave Radlick:

And there were people that I even questioned their intentions that are very close and dear to my heart.

Dave Radlick:

And it hurt them to a point that my friendship, my brotherhood with them nearly ended because I would never share my whole story.

Dave Radlick:

There were certain parts of my life that were completely blocked off, even with my closest brothers, and I did that to them.

Dave Radlick:

I did that to Michael Faber, and it nearly broke our friendship.

Dave Radlick:

And it took a lot of time to rebuild that.

Dave Radlick:

And fortunately, by the grace of God, that Michael and I are back to being even closer of brothers that we are today.

Dave Radlick:

I myself doubt after the accident, my confidence was shook in because I didn't trust my mind.

Dave Radlick:

I didn't trust that I was going to be able to take care of myself for the rest of my life.

Dave Radlick:

I went back to what the doctors told my parents when I was a kid.

Dave Radlick:

And even though I trusted that for the first, I don't know, 30, 35 years of my life, I started to embrace that, the confidence within me, when new beginnings became a reality and I made the decision I was going to become the man that knew how to help people, the king of new beginnings, because I've been through so much in my life.

Dave Radlick:

And then I lost that sense of that after the.

Dave Radlick:

Because I started to think about, how am I going to be able to help people with mutually illumines?

Dave Radlick:

If I have a mild traumatic brain injury, who's going to trust a man that has a mental instability?

Dave Radlick:

But then there was a shift in June and July when I realized that it's not the mind that has the knowledge.

Dave Radlick:

It's the heart.

Dave Radlick:

It's the soul.

Dave Radlick:

It was the pain that I went through.

Dave Radlick:

And even though it took me longer to be able to create everything that I've created within new beginnings, it was the divine intervention.

Dave Radlick:

When I finally lifted the vibranium, as they call it, in Marvel, with the black Panther that I had surrounding my heart.

Dave Radlick:

Once I broke those down and allowed the mentors and the people that love and care about me and not be defensive and to be able to take the criticism without it being a personal attack, that's when everything shifted.

Dave Radlick:

And so instead of being the defensive teenager that was still within me at the age of 41 years old, breaking that by bringing him down and embracing who I am today.

Dave Radlick:

Yes, I'm broken.

Dave Radlick:

I'm coming from you guys live from the guest room of my parents house, because I just had a knee surgery a week ago getting ready for a full knee replacement, because I am fully committed, even though my knee is killing me, I am fully committed to the people within new beginnings, the people that I serve, and the people that I can reach to help.

Dave Radlick:

If you're ready to create a new beginning, let's go, man.

Jim Burgoon:

That's good.

Jim Burgoon:

I love it.

Jim Burgoon:

And you're the epitome of that.

Jim Burgoon:

Even.

Jim Burgoon:

ven mentioned that during the:

Jim Burgoon:

You said, don't ever stop.

Jim Burgoon:

Don't ever quit.

Jim Burgoon:

And you're the epitome.

Jim Burgoon:

Like, the embodiment of don't stop, don't quit.

Jim Burgoon:

And I appreciate your story so far, and I appreciate what you're sharing.

Jim Burgoon:

So it really jumps into tell me and tell the listeners the proto genesis of new beginnings.

Jim Burgoon:

We've heard a little bit about that and what you're saying.

Jim Burgoon:

So what does new beginnings really looks as a business, as a company as what does it do for people?

Jim Burgoon:

And why does it matter?

Jim Burgoon:

Like, what is that whole philosophy and part behind new beginnings that people should be connected to?

Jim Burgoon:

Jeff?

Dave Radlick:

So the heart behind new beginnings and why people should connect to it is when you think about when you become a Christian, you're born again.

Dave Radlick:

When you accept Jesus Christ into your heart, you're born again.

Dave Radlick:

But when you add in the new beginnings, God gives us the ability and the divine right to be able to recreate any area of our life where we want to take our old life and begin again into our new life.

Dave Radlick:

And what I'm getting at, this has nothing to say that new beginnings is anything at any level what Jesus Christ did for us on the cross?

Dave Radlick:

What Jesus Christ did for us on the cross.

Dave Radlick:

How does anything that we do here on earth.

Dave Radlick:

What I'm getting at is we all have that divine right to be able to create a new path within our life.

Dave Radlick:

If you feel like you're stuck in a rut and you want to get unstuck and you want to rise above the ashes, if you're going through a challenge in your life, like what we talked about earlier, Jim, if it's a suicide ideation like we're talking about, we don't feel like we'll ever get out of that.

Dave Radlick:

I can tell you people, you can get out of there.

Dave Radlick:

I have been stuck numerous of times throughout the 20 years of my adult life.

Dave Radlick:

And by the grace of God, I have rose above the ashes.

Dave Radlick:

If you feel lonely, frustrated, or your fear of the unknown, you have the ability to be able to reclaim your life and to reinvent your life.

Dave Radlick:

What?

Dave Radlick:

And to be able to wake in a part of your life where you can strengthen any area of your life.

Dave Radlick:

To be able to have to unite within a community where you can soar to higher levels and to thrive.

Dave Radlick:

Imagine living a life truly and authentically in alignment with what God wants you to live your life and to be able to create that legacy where you're standing on the top of Mount Everest.

Dave Radlick:

I have always been fascinated by Mount Everest.

Dave Radlick:

I still don't see the appeal by people climbing that mountain, because you go as high as commercial airliners and what that mountain does to your body.

Dave Radlick:

And at one point, yeah, I did want to climb that mountain when I was in my twenties, but now in my forties with a knee replacement coming down.

Dave Radlick:

No, thank you.

Dave Radlick:

But I've always said, when my time is done, I'm going to ask whatever angel or archangel is going to take me to heaven, I'm going to ask him if we could take one little pit stop and stop at the summit of Mount Everest.

Dave Radlick:

Just.

Dave Radlick:

I can see, because I've always been fascinated, even though heaven is going to be far better.

Dave Radlick:

But it's just, it's one of those things where imagine standing at the top of the mount with your family, blood related or not blood related, your family.

Dave Radlick:

It's who you choose to have with you.

Dave Radlick:

To scream your declaration in your anthem, to see your legacy continue.

Dave Radlick:

That's what new beginnings is all about.

Dave Radlick:

To start from base camp, where the dreams are born.

Dave Radlick:

Then to exit the base camp with your pack packed, to enter the base of the mountain, start climbing to the summit.

Dave Radlick:

That's where new beginnings stands with you.

Dave Radlick:

We'll help you traverse the mountainous.

Dave Radlick:

I'll be with you every step of the way.

Dave Radlick:

Even with the bad knee and even with the new knee, I can.

Dave Radlick:

I'll be with you every step of the way.

Dave Radlick:

And if that means I have to have my.

Dave Radlick:

My buddy Nathan throw me on his back, the good news is he can carry me.

Dave Radlick:

He's built like an ox.

Dave Radlick:

I'll be with you every step of the way.

Jim Burgoon:

And every journey needs an oxen.

Jim Burgoon:

That's awesome, man.

Jim Burgoon:

That's great.

Jim Burgoon:

And I appreciate you sharing new beginnings and what that means and in the context of your story, which makes you an incredible guy, as you've been there and you're helping others do the same.

Jim Burgoon:

So what is the role of your faith that is played in this whole journey?

Jim Burgoon:

Like everything we talked about, the beginning of it, to new beginnings, to now, what is the role of your faith?

Dave Radlick:

So my faith, as I mentioned before, in the beginning of this show, Jim, I'm still in the process of rebuilding it.

Dave Radlick:

I rejoined the, the church back at the beginning of this year.

Dave Radlick:

I will tell you, I did not go back to church in the first about six years of my brother's death.

Dave Radlick:

And I'm just getting back into it.

Dave Radlick:

And I'm glad I did because I've gotten reconnected to God.

Dave Radlick:

I got reconnected to my core values and my morals, and I broke it down into an acronym.

Dave Radlick:

What faith really is, and personally to me, and faith is forgiveness.

Dave Radlick:

And the first letter is f.

Dave Radlick:

Forgiveness.

Dave Radlick:

Forgiving myself and for everything that I've done in the past and shifting my perspective to the future, to not allowing the past to hold me and taking that as a learning opportunity and being aware of what the future is going to hold.

Dave Radlick:

Trusting my inner strength and trusting my inner voice, because I know that my inner voice is not just my voice.

Dave Radlick:

It's God's voice, telling me in what direction that I need to take myself personally and my organization and have a trust in his plan, knowing that he has a plan for new beginnings.

Dave Radlick:

Because my plan is not always the best direction.

Dave Radlick:

I need to take new beginnings.

Dave Radlick:

I need to trust in his plan and to have the hope that new beginnings will impact those who resonate with what new beginnings is all about.

Dave Radlick:

And by reincorporating my faith back into the business and into my life personally, has completely transcended new beginnings to a whole different level and has allowed me to connect with so many amazing people such as yourself.

Dave Radlick:

So by allowing God and faith to re envelop my heart has been a completely transcension or new beginnings in my own life.

Dave Radlick:

And I am grateful that I've opened myself back up to those new opportunities.

Jim Burgoon:

That's good.

Jim Burgoon:

Thank you.

Jim Burgoon:

So if people were looking to find you, where would we find you?

Dave Radlick:

So you can find me on Facebook.

Dave Radlick:

I know I have a very complicated last name, and I would apologize for that, but I really can't.

Dave Radlick:

That was my grandfather's fault.

Dave Radlick:

But you can find me on Facebook.

Dave Radlick:

My name is david.

Dave Radlick:

It's v as in victor, r a b as in boy.

Dave Radlick:

L I k.

Dave Radlick:

Or you can look us up.

Dave Radlick:

New beginnings summit.

Dave Radlick:

That's our tribe group, but that's a way to get a hold of me there.

Dave Radlick:

But I'm the only one with the last name Bravlic, probably on Facebook, so it won't be too hard to find me.

Dave Radlick:

We also do have a website, newbeginningsmotivationllc.com.

Jim Burgoon:

And for you guys who are listening, all of that will be in the show notes.

Jim Burgoon:

So make sure you grab the show notes, the transcripts and all that stuff.

Jim Burgoon:

We will link them down for easy access, easy ability to just click and follow.

Jim Burgoon:

And I do highly suggest you follow him.

Jim Burgoon:

He's a great guy.

Jim Burgoon:

He's a great man, and he has such a deep heart and compassion for people.

Jim Burgoon:

You will always be grateful that you followed this man.

Jim Burgoon:

So with that all being said, my friend, what is a wisdom mom?

Jim Burgoon:

Because in this segment of the show, for you guys who listened to the show and followed me for a little while, I do a segment that's called hashtag wisdom bombs.

Jim Burgoon:

Go to my Facebook profile, lead with Jim.

Jim Burgoon:

You will see them for the last two years, pretty faithful.

Jim Burgoon:

And I always ask my guests, what is a wisdom bomb?

Jim Burgoon:

Something you get a piece of wisdom that you can give somebody and leave it with them so that when they leave this show, they can take it with them.

Dave Radlick:

Absolutely.

Dave Radlick:

And it's easy.

Dave Radlick:

My friends, if you're at odds with somebody in your life, a significant other, a parenthood, a cousin, aunt, uncle, or sibling, you're not guaranteed it tomorrow.

Dave Radlick:

,:

Dave Radlick:

He died 3 hours later.

Dave Radlick:

I have not had the opportunity to get to talk to him yet.

Dave Radlick:

Don't take a day for granted.

Dave Radlick:

If you're at odds with somebody in your life, tell them that you love them.

Dave Radlick:

Tell them that you'll always be there for them because you never know when their time could be.

Dave Radlick:

Take every day as a day as a blessing.

Dave Radlick:

Tell the people that you love and care about, that you love them.

Dave Radlick:

And every night when you go to sleep, send somebody a message.

Dave Radlick:

This is my challenge to you.

Dave Radlick:

Send somebody a message.

Dave Radlick:

It doesn't mean if you're at odds with them or anything like that, but send somebody a message that you love and care about.

Jim Burgoon:

That's good.

Jim Burgoon:

Thank you for sharing.

Jim Burgoon:

What's up?

Dave Radlick:

Oh, no, you're good.

Jim Burgoon:

Oh, thanks for sharing that with me, man, and sharing that with the audience.

Jim Burgoon:

And it's super important.

Jim Burgoon:

Super important.

Jim Burgoon:

I, last year, I had some really close family members pass from cancer, and you don't ever get the chance to say I love you or goodbye again.

Jim Burgoon:

And so they're definitely important.

Jim Burgoon:

First and foremost, David, thank you for being on the show with me.

Jim Burgoon:

Thank you.

Jim Burgoon:

Beyond Grayson's grind and to really pouring your life and vulnerability into the listener.

Jim Burgoon:

So, first and foremost, thank you, sir.

Dave Radlick:

Thank you, sir.

Dave Radlick:

Thank you so much for having me.

Jim Burgoon:

Yeah, absolutely.

Jim Burgoon:

And so for you, the listener, that you made it this far in the episode, we honor you.

Jim Burgoon:

We thank you.

Jim Burgoon:

Remember to take some time and review podcasts, do some rates, do some reviews for us.

Jim Burgoon:

It would help push it out and make sure that you go out and do the things that you hear.

Jim Burgoon:

Don't just be listeners, be doers.

Jim Burgoon:

And you have been listening to grace in the grindenne, where we're here to here for the Christian in business to empower, encourage, and equip you to do all that God's called you to in this place, in this world.

Jim Burgoon:

So thank you for listening.

Jim Burgoon:

And make sure you check out the other episodes.

Jim Burgoon:

We'll see you on us on the next one.

Host:

This has been grace in the grind.

Host:

Whether you're a christian leader looking for guidance or an entrepreneur seeking inspiration, it's Jim's passion to equip and encourage you.

Host:

Make sure to check out Jim solo episodes where he shares practical leadership insights grounded in a biblical perspective.

Host:

We hope you've enjoyed the show.

Host:

If you did, make sure to like rate and review and we'll be back soon.

Host:

But in the meantime, find us on social media at leadwithJim and you can also hit the website at www.leadwithjim.com.

Host:

take care of yourself and we'll see you next time on grace in the grindenne.

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