Great fam. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning, coach Roe here, Rolando. Rolando rose six, 12 on social media, all the things. Good morning. Good morning. It's Tuesday, it's nine 30. And it's a good day. I'm actually coming to you guys from the road. I am currently in Bette, Minnesota. Uh, just got back from the angler inlet. Um, got to the farthest. Farthest the most Northern part of min the lower 48 states. Um, and I didn't want to miss this time with you, cause this is special. Right. Um, but first and foremost, before I even get to the exciting things and all that stuff, how are you doing today from one till 10, one to 10.
How are you doing today? 10 being. It's the best day ever. One being. I shouldn't have got out of bed. I need some support. Where are you at? Think of that number. Okay. Got it. Now I want you to think of what it's gonna take to get you to that next number. Not necessarily all the way to a 10. But if you're at a six, let's just focus on getting to that seven. What's it gonna take? Is it a cup of coffee? Is it co contacting that friend? Is it journal? Journaling for five minutes. What's it gonna take to get you that next number?
We got an eight. Okay. Okay. I see you on a nice. So let's see, what's it gonna take to get you that next number? We don't always have to be at a 10, but we can identify. Where we're at and do some things to get us to that next ne that next level, the next number, essentially, I'd love to hear. It for me, I'm at about like, a nine and a half. I'm you know what? I'm at 10. I'm outta 10. Yeah. For sure. All right. So let me tell you why. So, uh, a lot of you guys know. Last week I put in my two weeks at the current job that I was at, uh, didn't need to.
Do my two weeks ended that on Friday. Uh, not necessarily knowing exactly what the future's gonna bring. Right. So technically I was unemployed for a bit. Right. And I have some things cooking in the pipeline. Working on some things gonna be part of the team up a team connected, but I don't. What six months looks like for now. And I don't know what one year looks like from now. And for me, the biggest part of making. Was not knowing that that was something that was big. For me. Yeah. Did it make me nervous?
Did I want to come up with a contingency plan? All of these panic mold, thoughts and things. But like excited me. I was like, you know what? Let's riff the bandaid off. Let's chase. The, in the direction of the things that I want to become, the person I want to become and the things that I want to do. And that's what I'm doing. Friday was my last Hey, we're up here. Um, at, uh, the lake of the woods went on an hour. Boat ride to an island. The anger inlet. Um, this is a part of the United States that because of some, uh, some, uh, errors in the 17 hundreds when it comes to identifying land.
Space that accidentally became a part of Canada. So to reach the anger inlet, you have to. Either drive all the way around through Canada to get there, or you have to go by boat. About an hour and 20 ride and. Super isolated. Right. And it's like a little space in the world where the everyone seems like they're not. Quite Canada. They're not quite, you know, the United States, they're just in their own little island. Literally, uh, and physically right. Or metaphorically. I mean, it was super awesome to go, right.
Our, like I said, hour and 20, uh, boat ride, which was. Insane. Um, and we got there and it was a very slower pace of life people. Were so nice. Everybody wanted to feed us. Everybody wanted to talk, like people would sit there. A random stranger and we'd start a conversation and sit down and talk for an hour and a half. Like we've known each other forever. Right. That's how almost everybody was. And it was wild. Right. Um, but I wanted to share one thing. We, we spoke to one individual, a younger in.
Individual. She was 18 moved back there and there's not a lot of young people there. Um, fun fact, they have the. The Minnesota's longest lasting one room, school, public school. K through six one room, which is insane. Um, but anyways, sat down and interviewed and talked and conversated with this. Uh, this young girl. Uh, I won't say her name. I will call her L right. She's 18, but we started. Talking about what life was like on the inlet on the island. What the resources were like during C. How they get food transported to the island.
And the things that come along with being isolated. Right. There's a lot of loneliness. There's a lot of, uh, detached from the rest of the world. Right. Uh, feeling of it. And a lot of people kind of left on their own to fend for themselves. Right specifically during the long winter months where. The lake freezes over and they have no access to America. They have to get there by ice. So they make an. Ice roll. All right. And 30 negative 30 degree weather, right. So I'm talking to her about this.
We're talking in. She kept coming back to the loneliness, the lack of resources. Resources and the community aspect where the groups.
