4 Bryan Clay: How to Overcome Adversity and Become a World Champion

The fourth episode of The School of Greatness is with 2008 Olympic Gold medalist for the decathlon, Bryan Clay. As a former All-American decathlete, I used to study film on Bryan and follow his every move. He was a legend to me on the track, but once I began to know him as a man I had a […] Get more from Lewis! Get my New York Times Bestselling book, Make Money Easy! Get The Greatness Mindset audiobook on SpotifyText Lewis AIYouTubeInstagramWebsiteTiktokFacebookX

• 0:09Speaker 00

  Hello everyone and welcome to the School of Greatness. My name is Lewis Howes, I'm an author, lifestyle entrepreneur, former pro athlete and world record holder in football. My goal with the School of Greatness is to share with you stories from the most inspiring business minds, world-class athletes and influential celebrities on the planet to help you find out what makes great people great. So please leave us a review over on iTunes and join us on the web at schoolofgreatness.com to be notified of each episode when it comes out. Now let's get after it.

• 0:53Speaker 00

  Hey everyone, Lewis here and I hope you are having an amazing week wherever you are in the world. And today's guest is a very special guest, very close to my heart. His name is Brian Clay and I'll tell you why in a second, why he's so special. But he's an elite athlete who discusses the balance of mental, physical and emotional health to help achieve the greatest feats in athletic competition. So some interesting facts about Brian Clay. He was born in Texas and raised in Hawaii. He had his name and his picture on the cover of the Wheaties box for participating in the Beijing Olympics. He won silver in the 2004 Olympics and finished first at the 2005 World Championships.

• 1:34Speaker 00

  He's a gold medal winner at the 2008 Beijing Olympics in the decathlon. And the decathlon champion is referred to as the world's greatest athlete. So he's got some pretty amazing accomplishments. The reason why Brian is such a special individual to me is because I always wanted to be an all-American athlete. And going into my senior year, I remember being extremely inspired by Brian's achievement at the Olympics in 2004. And I remember watching all of the videos I could find on him, breaking down his technique, how he did all of the different advantages. And it really inspired me to become the All-American athlete that I did become in the decathlon. He was the guy that I followed to learn how I could do it myself. So it's

• 2:19Speaker 00

  great to be coming full circle now and actually interviewing the guy that I was really inspired by while becoming an All-American athlete. But we've got a very special segment on this interview called Talk to the Coach. Now I had a chance to sit down with Brian's coach and here he introduces himself.

• 2:36Speaker 01

  Kevin Reed, I'm the head track and field coach at Azusa Pacific University and then Brian Clay's coach as well, personal coach.

• 2:45Speaker 00

  So I asked him about what makes Brian a champion and he said this.

• 2:51Speaker 01

  The thing that makes Brian a champion beyond his physical attributes is he is, even when he came and he really didn't know any better, he's always wanted to become a student of the sport. And he does a great job of, of walking that line of wanting to understand everything that he's doing, but then still at the same time trusting me and the other coaches that are, that are a part of his group. Even if he might not quite understand yet what we're doing or what we're trying to do with him, he still trusts us that, you know, that the road that we're on is the right road. Even though as much as he wants

• 3:33Speaker 01

  to understand it, and we'll, you know, we'll sit down afterwards and, and still try to work through it, practice after practice. He's just, he's a student of the sport. At the same time, he's just, he's so coachable. He'll, you know, he'll do whatever we ask him to do.

• 3:48Speaker 00

  Now my follow-up question was, is a champion born or trained? And here's what he had to say.

• 3:56Speaker 01

  There's a little bit of both on that. There's, there's obviously some baseline physical talent.

• 4:03Speaker 01

  But there's a lot of people walking around with a lot of physical ability that don't have the ability to put it together when it counts. And Brian has proven over the last, I've been going on 12 years now with his success at the Games, he's been able to put it together when it counts. As a decathlete, his success is really measured by what he does at the Olympic Games. And with a silver in 2004, a gold in 2008, 2012 kind of yet to unfold, I mean, he's shown that he's able to bring it and put it together when it counts.

• 4:40Speaker 00

  Big thanks again to Kevin Reed for taking a moment to chat with us. So as you can tell, Brian is an incredible athlete and we're honored to have him on the show. So let's get straight into the interview with the world's greatest athlete. Tell me a little about how you got started in the decathlon in the first place.

• 5:02Speaker 02

  Yeah, so I was a, when I was growing up, I was not a good kid. I made a lot of bad decisions, got into a lot of trouble, kind of was from one school to another. And my mom got me involved with counseling because of some things that were going on, with my parents being divorced and all the fighting and the abuse and all that kind of stuff that was going on in the house. My mom found out that I was suicidal and so, I think it was 5th or 6th grade or something like that, she said, "Hey, look, you can either run track and field or you can swim." And that was because of the advice of the counselor. And, you know, it sounds funny, but it's true. I didn't want to wear Speedo and so I chose track and field and that's kind of how it all got started.

• 5:44Speaker 00

  How old were you then?

• 5:45Speaker 02

  You know, I think I was in 6th grade. It was my 6th grade year when my mom gave me that choice and that's kind of when I started on a club team. But before that, I competed in school and there was like inner-school competitions and physical fitness competitions and things like that that I competed in. And I always wanted to play football or be on the pop art football team or the basketball team or something like that, but just because of my behavior, my mom wouldn't let me play because she was afraid I was going to... ...up into a fight or, you know, doing something stupid and then, you know, we'd have more problems to deal with. So, um, so yeah, she said those are the only two sports that are individual sports. And, you know, if you do good, it's because you did good. If you do bad, it's because you did bad. You can't blame anybody. You don't have to touch anybody. So, so those are the ones you can do.

• 6:28Speaker 03

  Yeah. Now, why do you think you were such a bad kid or why were you suicidal or what made you think that?

• 6:33Speaker 02

  Uh, you know, I'm not sure. I'm not sure what made me, uh, you know, kind of dip into the depression and all that kind of stuff. I know that my family life, things were just kind of in turmoil. Um, my, my parents, you know, their marriage was falling apart. Um, I wasn't doing well in school. I was constantly getting in trouble in school and, and, you know, so you, you just take all of that. And, and then, you know, the fact that, you know, I, I, I really didn't know, you know, any other emotion than anger. Um, you know, if I got sad, it turned into anger. If I was disappointed, it turned into anger. Um, that was what was modeled for me and that was all I saw. Uh, and so, and so that's how I acted. And, uh, and, you know, I think, you know, all those things had something to do with it, but I also think that that was just, uh,

• 7:15Speaker 02

  that was just where I was and the path that I was on. And so, uh, it, it took a lot of work to, to, to kind of refocus myself and get away from all that. Uh, and it took the, the help of so many people to, to help me understand how to get away from there. And it took a long, long time, too.

• 7:29Speaker 03

  Yeah. Tell me about, a little bit more about your mom because it sounds like she has a big influence on your life. Was she the most influential person for you for making the decision to transition from being a bad kid to, you know, where you're at now or?

• 7:40Speaker 02

  Yeah, I think my mom, you know, played a very pivotal role in, in my, my growing up. Um, you know, there were decisions that she made that to this day I still don't completely understand. And, and I'm not exactly sure, uh, how, um, she had the wisdom to make some of those decisions, you know? But, um, I, I think a lot of it maybe was just out of desperation, uh, because she didn't know what else to do. But, you know, I, I learned this a few years ago, um, after the 2008 Olympics. I, I talk about this when I go and speak to, to different, you know, groups and things, uh, corporations and things. But, uh, you know, my mom, um... She just did her best, you know, and really that's, I think as a parent, you know, I'm a parent now. As a parent, that's all your call to do is, you know, you give your best. And, and I think, you know, deep down inside, I think God honors that, you know.

• 8:25Speaker 02

  When he sees that you're giving your best, he'll honor that, and I think your kids turn out, uh, will turn out okay. And, and you know, you'll do a good job. And so, uh, you know, for my mom's, you know, for everybody, their best is something a little bit different. For my mom, you know, her best was, was kind of feeding me these little, um, these little, uh, seeds that she was planting in me. You know, telling me that I was gonna make it, that, that there was a plan for me, that God had a plan for my life. And some of those different things. And, uh, and with her giving her best, you know, I was able to, to now, you know, reap the benefits of, of kind of that, that, that effort.

• 8:55Speaker 03

  Yeah, she was giving you confidence the whole time.

• 8:57Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah.

• 8:58Speaker 03

  Um, now let me know, when, so you won the Olympic gold in two thousand eight. You won the silver in two thousand four. You were world champion a couple of times, right? You're national champion.

• 9:07Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah.

• 9:08Speaker 03

  Top of your college, top of high school. You were like all-state in high school, four different, four different events.

• 9:13Speaker 02

  Yeah, yeah.

• 9:15Speaker 03

  Now, when is it that you knew, when was the moment you knew you were a champion? I mean, you knew you were one of the top?

• 9:20Speaker 02

  Um, oh gosh, I mean, you know, I guess from a very early age, like, I always knew that I was, uh, that I was blessed with an ability to run. Um, I knew that, uh, and I started winning, you know, right around that, uh, that, my high school years. I started to put together some, some good meets and started winning some meets and, uh, and that went really, really well. Um, but, you know, I, I don't know if you ever realized, you know, that you're, you're the best. I mean, even now, uh, after accomplishing everything that I've accomplished, I still don't see myself with some of the guys that came before me. You know, I, I still feel like I'm still trying to attain that.

• 10:01Speaker 02

  Yeah, that, that, you know, like Bruce Jenner and Bill Toomey and Rafer Johnson and, and, uh, you know, some of those guys that, you know, uh, have done it, uh, and, and really kind of paved the way. It, it's just weird for me to think of myself in the same boat as some of them. Uh, and so... I don't know, maybe once I retire, you know, it'll settle in and I'll feel like maybe I belong to that group. But, but right now, uh, you know, I feel like I haven't quite reached that status, you know, and I want, I want to. That's why I want to be able to have my name mentioned with those guys and, and I want to have it feel comfortable. So, uh, so we'll see. I don't know, but, uh, but, you know, I think I've done a good job. I think I can always do better and hopefully we'll be able to do that this year, uh, going into London.

• 10:42Speaker 03

  What, um, what's the main thing, I know we talked about this before, but what's the main thing that drives you to be the best? What is it? Is it more, you think your family, is it think you have something to prove?

• 10:53Speaker 02

  Well, you know, I mean, I do have a family now. I've got three kids and a wife. So, you know, just putting food on the table and keeping a house, a roof over their head, uh, is, is a, you know, I think is driving itself. But, but realistically, you know, the, the track is just what I love. I love to do it. I also, you know, track is, is what I love, but it's not who I am. So, so while I, I spend a lot of time here on the track and while I, uh, while I'm constantly trying to better myself and, and, you know, I want to win and all that kind of stuff, um, that's not the only thing that, that matters to me. Uh, and, and, and my family is very, very important to me. My faith is very, very important to me. And so, uh, so I spend a lot of time making sure that those, that my priorities are in order.

• 11:33Speaker 02

  And my priorities are, you know, faith comes first, family comes second, and track and everything else comes third. And so, uh, you know, that's how I do it. I know other people do it differently, but that's what I, that's how I reach the, the most success. Um, and, and, you know, with that, uh, I'll never forget, my coach told me, um, when I was getting my track scholarship, when he was giving me a scholarship, he said, "Brian, to whom much is given, much is expected." And, uh, and I've never forgotten that. And so, I truly believe that, uh, with what I've been blessed with, with the ability that I've been blessed with, with the platform that I've been given, um, it was given to me for a reason. And, and, and I'm supposed to go out and share my story and try to make the world a better place, even if it's just one person at a time. And that's what I'm trying to do.

• 12:15Speaker 02

  I want to inspire and, and do what we say in my foundation, you know, build champions and change lives.

• 12:20Speaker 03

  Right. Now, tell me about your faith. So you were... A bad kid, got in fights, growing up in Hawaii. Now, when is the moment, and your mom was always talking about taking to church, she was talking about prayer. When was the moment where you started to turn to start believing in your faith? And when, what was the moment of the day, or do you remember the?

• 12:39Speaker 02

  It wasn't until my sophomore year of college, going into my junior year. I mean, we always had, you know, my mom left when we were younger and went away, became a Christian, came back. And knew that she needed to, you know, come back to her family and do that sort of thing. And so, so all that went on and she came back and when she came back, she was, she was on fire for God. And, you know, started making us go to church, started making, you know, my dad go to church and everything. And it was, it was, you know, it was difficult at first because it was a very different lifestyle than we were used to. But, um, you know, when I first started going, it wasn't something that I, that I really enjoyed doing. But, um, but then, you know, it kind of grew on you and, and it was just something that was constant.

• 13:20Speaker 02

  When I was younger, I always tell people that I, I had a relationship with Christ through my, through my parents, you know. But I didn't have like my own kind of relationship, you know. But it wasn't until that sophomore year, that summer of my sophomore year in college that I, I kind of hit rock bottom. And, and kind of, you know, kind of got into a depression again and kind of, you know, got to the point where I was like, you know, what would any, what would somebody say about me if I was, if I wasn't here? You know, I wasn't doing good in track here at the school, at Azusa Pacific. And, and I wasn't really doing well in my grades and things like that, not as well as I, I wanted to be doing. You know, I was just unhappy. I, you know, I mean, I had friends and all that kind of stuff, but it was just, it wasn't the type of friends that give you, you know, like joy, you know, that make you want to wake up in the morning.

• 14:05Speaker 02

  And so, uh, just kind of fake friendships. And, um, my girlfriend at the time had broken up with me and I was like, oh, this sucks, you know, because this is the girl I wanted to marry. And by the way, now she's my wife. So, I mean, this was the girl that I wanted to marry. I knew this was the girl I wanted to marry. And she had broken up with me and I was like, oh, you just screwed that one up. And so I kind of fell into this depression because I, I asked myself the question like, what would somebody say about me if I wasn't in the room, or if I was, you know, better off if I was dead? And, uh, and the only thing I could come up with was they would say, you know, oh, I remember Brian Clay, he was a really good athlete. And at the time... I wasn't even like that good of an athlete. I mean, I was good for my school and I was good in high school and that sort of thing, but there was, you know, a US level, like a national level that I hadn't even tapped into yet. And then there was an international level that I wasn't even close to doing. I mean, it was still a dream. It wasn't a

• 14:49Speaker 02

  reality at that point. And so, uh, so I felt like even that was a lie, you know? And so really, you know, what it came down to was there was absolutely nothing that anybody would have to say about me, um, if I was dead. And, and that hit me hard. I was like, gosh, that sucks. That really sucked.

• 15:05Speaker 03

  Is that when you started turning?

• 15:06Speaker 02

  Yeah, and that's, and that's kind of when I was like, okay, well, if I want life to be different, what do I need to do? You know, what, what am I gonna do here to change things? And, and I started, you know, I didn't have anything else to fall back on. So, you know, the thing I fell back on was all the things that my mom, you know, kind of mirrored for me. Now, my mom wasn't perfect, you know, but, but there were certain things that she did well. And, and so, um, you know, I fell back on those and I'd start waking up in the mornings and I'd go sit in the cafeteria and look at my bible and just be like, okay, you know, what am I supposed to be learning here? Like, where can I find some help? And I'd just flip through the bible and find something. I'd read for a little while, eat my breakfast and go to class, you know? And that's kind of how it started. It just started with these disciplines of these little things and, and that grew into something, something

• 15:49Speaker 02

  bigger. Um, and that's kind of what started the whole, the whole, you know, turnaround for me. And, and I've been tested pretty hard since then. And, uh, and, and I think that, uh, you know, we made a pretty heartfelt decision to, that I wanted to live differently. You know, the thing for me is, I remember a pastor was preaching a message once and it was about change. And, and he said, you know, the human, uh, you know, a human person, uh, we, we won't change until the process of change looks better than where we're currently at. You know, because that process of change is, it's scary, it's lonely, it's the unknown, um, it's hard, you know, all that kind of stuff. And, and nobody in their right mind's gonna willingly step into a process like that unless they're, you know, where they're at is just unbearable.

• 16:32Speaker 03

  Right.

• 16:32Speaker 02

  And, and, and so that's kind of where I was at. You know, I saw what the future was gonna look like had I kept on that path. I mean, things were going off everywhere. Things, things were just happening. I mean, I was almost getting kicked out of school and it was getting, you know, I mean, it was just bad. And, uh... And I just saw what life looked like if I kept going and I was like, that is not the life that I want, you know, and so I chose a different one.

• 16:52Speaker 03

  So, I've always been curious to know about some of the greatest champions and winners of our time in athletics. And when I think of a winner, I think of someone who's got a strong belief. And usually it comes down to belief in themself or belief in their faith or God. Now, do you think you put a stronger belief in your faith that everything's gonna work out well, that you're in the right position and you're just gonna let things unfold? Or do you have a strong belief in yourself and your dedication and your commitment? And what, what, what do you put more belief in, yourself or God?

• 17:26Speaker 02

  Oh, gosh, I mean, you know, that's a tough one. I mean, it's tough, but it's not tough. I mean, you know, for me, I have to believe in myself. I have to believe that I can get the job done and all that kinda stuff. I don't think anybody that's out here can, can do what we're doing without some sort of belief in themself. But I think that's, it's confidence more than anything else. But I, but I also think a lot of athletes, when you talk to them, will tell you that, you know, there are so many situations that arise that you have absolutely no control over. That, that, you know, that, and, and, and they have to happen, you know, they have to go well for you to win or for you to get that gold medal. And so, I think a lot of athletes will have a belief in like faith or, or, you know, in

• 18:08Speaker 02

  God because they understand, or at least for them, they feel like, you know, look, somebody's controlling it, somebody knows what's happening and it's not me, so, you know, it's gotta be them. For me, you know, my faith is, it's, it's where I get my strength. It's, it's, it's everything, it's, it's my core, it's where I've built my foundation. And so, I have to put my belief in my faith. I think the difference is, you know, the question that we asked, I was, you know, I wanted to do this, I wanted to do a documentary on, on, you know, does God really care? You know, does God care if you win, you know, if you win the football game or if you score touchdown or if you win the gold medal? Like, does he really care about stupid trivial things like that?

• 18:50Speaker 03

  Is he on your side?

• 18:51Speaker 02

  Yeah, is he on your side or like some other guy that's praying right next to you? You know, like why? Does he choose you over that person? And, and I think, at least for me, what I have found is, the, the, the answer is, God doesn't really care about, like, you know, the, the outcome of, of a games or, or of a, of a football game or something like that. What he cares about is the process. It's the, the lead up to that, you know? It's the lessons that you're learning along the way. So for me, it's like, you know, I talk to people and people are like, "Oh, do you have your gold medal? Like, do you keep it in like a safety deposit box or something?" I'm like, "No, like, dude, my medal sits like in my sock drawer, you know? Half the time, I can't find it, you know? It's somewhere in my house, hidden." Um, and I try to explain to them, you know, the medal is great, you know, it's absolutely amazing.

• 19:36Speaker 02

  But the medal, it, it, it's a symbol. And, and in my book, I talk about this, you know? It, it's, it's, it's a stone of remembrance for my life, right? So, for me, because my faith is, I, I believe so strongly in, in my faith and, and the fact that God is, is right there along with me and I'm doing what I'm supposed to be doing. Um, you know, I, I feel like my medal is, is, is just a way for me, like, God allowed me to win the medal because when people ask me, "How did you win that medal?" I can then say, "It's because of the faithfulness of God, it has nothing to do with me." Like, I worked hard and I feel like, but so does everybody else.

• 20:11Speaker 03

  Right.

• 20:12Speaker 02

  You know, everybody else does the exact same thing. But I think it's because the faithfulness of God in my life. You know, I, I think, you know, God gives you those blessings, or he'll let you win, or he'll let you lose, so, so that, you know, so that it glorifies him. You know, so it always comes back to him, not, not, not us. And so, um, so for me, you know, it was all about the journey. It was the lessons that I learned on the way. And, and what I can do is, I can cut now, I can take that medal and I can walk out there and I can say, "Look, yeah, I, I won this medal, it's great, but, but look at what God's done in my life. Look at the faithfulness that, that, you know, that he, the fact that he's always been there." And how can you deny that there's a God? Like, for me, I can't deny that there's a God, because I know, I've, I've experienced it.

• 20:54Speaker 02

  And ultimately, that's what, uh, that's what, you know, as, as a Christian, that's what you hope everybody else would do too, is that they would experience God in some way, shape or form in their life and become a believer, you know?

• 21:03Speaker 03

  Right. Now, what was the biggest setback over the last fifteen years for you? Biggest obstacle you had to overcome to achieving your goal?

• 21:10Speaker 02

  Oh geez, I mean, right now it's just age. You know, age is a big, is a big obstacle right now. I mean, I can't, I can't train like I used to. I mean, I trained just as hard, but, but I need to be smarter and listen to my body more. Yeah, I'm not recovering as quickly. And I'm still doing okay, but, but it's, it's tough as you get older. So that's that. And then, of course, we've had injuries and things like that. But, um, I mean, look, it's, it's, it's never not a challenge. There's always, you know, something trying to knock you off the, the top, you know? Uh, or, or derail you from, from, you know, reaching the top. And so, uh, to pick one, uh, I don't know if I can pick one, but, but there's always something. I mean, if it's not, you know, my own personal struggles with keeping my priorities order,

• 21:52Speaker 02

  in order, or maintaining balance in my life, or, or something like that, then it's, you know, then it's, uh, problems with sponsors. If it's not problems with sponsors, then it's, you know, problems on the track with technique and that sort of thing. If it's not problems on the track with technique, then it's, you know, uh, meets or, you know, there's an injury or, or something. There's always something. And, and, and that's, that's what I mean when I talk about the journey. It's, it's working through all of those challenges and clearing all those hurdles and obstacles and, and learning the lessons that need to be learned, uh, you know, when you're, when you're going through that. Uh, and, and in the end, hoping that you come out a champion. You know, a true champion, not just a champion on the track, but, but a champion in life as well.

• 22:30Speaker 03

  Right, right. And what's been the most proud moment for you in your athletic career? What's been the best moment? Was it winning the gold on the podium? Was it...

• 22:38Speaker 02

  Um, no, no, the best, the best moment for me was, was when I crossed the, the finish line, um, of the 1500 meters when I won the gold medal. I was, I was, I crossed the finish line, I came in, I think, dead last in the 15. You know, I absolutely hate that race, but, but I think I came in dead last in the 15. I was completely exhausted. Um, I, I didn't even know if I was gonna be able to run it. Um, but I, I ran it and, and finished dead last and laid down on the track. And when I crossed the finish line, I had laid there on the track and, you know, my eyes were closed and everything and I was, I was just kind of thinking like, oh my gosh, you, you just won, you did it, you did it. You won the gold medal. Yeah. And, and this slideshow of my life was going through my head. And it was like, I was seeing like all these scenes from my life fast forward through my,

• 23:23Speaker 02

  my, my, my, my head and, and, uh... It would stop on one slide and I would be like, oh yeah, that was worth it. You know, and it would fast forward again and it would stop on another slide and I'd be like, oh yeah, that was worth it too. And I mean, so it just kept doing that and it fast forwarded all the way to the point where I was laying there on the track. And, and what I realized at the time is, I had, you know, by no means am I perfect. By no means did I make great decisions all the time. I made tons of mistakes. Um, but, but I had accomplished my goal, my dream for my life. I'd accomplished it at a, at a young age. I was 28 and I had absolutely no regrets. Um, and for me, that was the proudest moment of my life. My family, um, you know, my faith was number one in my life.

• 24:07Speaker 02

  My family was number two and track and everything else came with it. And I maintained who I was. I maintained my values and my morals and my beliefs. Um, I maintained my priorities. I didn't sell my soul for a little bit of fame or, or for, for the win. Um, you know, I stayed true to who I was and what I was taught and, and, and what I believe. And I was still able to succeed because there are a lot of people out there that'll tell you that, you know, you can't do it the way that I did. You can't maintain your values. You can't maintain your morals. You have to, um, sacrifice or give in certain areas. You know, you might give in your, with your family. You might be, you know, staying late at work and going to meetings rather than eating dinner with your family every night. A lot of people tell you, you can't do that. You know, you can't eat dinner with your family every night and put them in front of your career.

• 24:51Speaker 02

  Um, and, and I was able to do it, doing exactly that. Uh, and so, so that was a very, very proud moment for me. And, and I'm just trying to, you know, look, I'm just trying to, to, to be the best guy, the best man I can be in life. And, and if that means that I go out and win another gold medal, great. If it means I don't and I, and I just have my family, well, you know, that's great too. Either way, uh, it's a win-win for me and, uh, and I think I'm gonna walk away from, from my career and, and move into my next career, being a very satisfied and happy person.

• 25:24Speaker 00

  I'll tell you what, Brian Clay has an incredible story and I truly enjoyed doing this interview. It's amazing to me that Brian has achieved so much and still maintains such a balanced life. And if you'd like to learn more about Brian, then make sure to visit his website at bryanclay.com. And you can also check out the Brian Clay Foundation where he hopes to build champions and change lives. As always, feel free to head over to schoolofgreatness.com to sign up for free to be notified of our next episodes. And if you appreciate the show, please leave us a five-star iTunes review because we love to get the positive message out to the world. Until next time, thanks for listening and make sure to do something great.

• 26:06Speaker 04

  I'm coming

• 26:11Speaker 04

  I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming I'm coming home Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming

• 26:56Speaker 04

  Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming Coming