Name: ルイス・ハウズの独占インタビュー - 妹のソファでの生活から数百万人の人々にインスピレーションを与えるために (Exclusive Interview With Lewis Howes - From Living On His Sister's Couch To Inspiring MILLIONS)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T09:20:45.000Z
Duration: 57 min 40 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

現在進行形

How I've heard people like I'm gonna per person and I think that's important for me as well, is to constantly take ownership.

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What do you do if you're dead broke, badly injured and living on a couch?

With no plan for your future from being abused as a child having a learning disability to being broke on his sister's couch?

For almost two years, Louis House has become an inspiration to millions.

This high performance business coach and keynote speaker is also a New York Times bestselling author with one of the top 100 podcasts in the world.

Louis hosts the School of Greatness, which now has over 100 and 15 million downloads. 00:00:55.760 --> 00:01:3.650  Sit down with Dan Lock as he interviews Louis House on how you can achieve success and significance regardless of your age, background or skills. 00:01:6.240 --> 00:01:10.490  Welcomed on I episode off the Damn lock show Today I'm super excited.

I have a friend of mine, your time best selling author.

Maybe listen to his podcast if you're an entrepreneur, right?

Former Port Huntley turned lifestyle entrepreneur, super proud.

And his most famous no voice show podcast.

I'm a fan of school off greatness over $100 million So welcome to show.

But look it, lock it down, We lock it down.

So share with us a little bit about your journey.

That was a thing that my dad admired. 00:01:55.480 --> 00:02:0.810  We'd watch TV together, college football, and he was always so excited about these all American athletes from the outside. 00:02:0.810 --> 00:02:1.460  You want to be that? 00:02:1.470 --> 00:02:4.090  Yeah, I was like, Yeah, I want to be all American athletes. 00:02:4.090 --> 00:02:8.900  So my goal was to be an All American athlete and then to be a pro athlete and I accomplished both those things. 00:02:8.900 --> 00:02:11.050  I didn't have a backup plan after that.

My life went until pro sports, and that's as far as I could drink.

So when the dream was over, I got injured point football.

And when the dream was over, I also went through a very challenging experience with my dad.

My dad, right before I went to play pro football, had a traumatic brain injury.

And it's something that I actually don't talk about A lot get a traumatic brain injury.

And he always told me, You know, go chase your dream.

When you're done, you can come sell insurance with me.

He had a life insurance company, and I remember I got it was with Northwestern Mutual.

So he had his own like division in the city and take over the business.

He was like, Come take over my book, you know, work with my client everything.

So I remember going to do the internship. 00:02:56.050 --> 00:03:0.610  I did my I can't remember the test waas, but wasn't serious, seven. 00:03:0.610 --> 00:03:8.950  But it was like the life insurance test, and you can only take it three times before you have to wait like a year or two years to do it again. 00:03:8.950 --> 00:03:15.110  And I failed twice, Okay, so if for me test taking was the worst thing, I would get nervous.

It's hard for me to remember things from a book that was like, I don't know.

So I remember I passed on the third tribe barely barely passed.

I guess it wasn't something I wanted to do.

He had a car accident, was in a coma for three months, and we didn't know if he was gonna live or die.

And when he was in the coma, I said, you know, what would he want?

And so I went after playing professional football right after that, and he eventually woke up, but we had to teach him how to write out a talk out of, you know, you know, change him constantly. 00:03:58.690 --> 00:04:1.910  Like he wasn't a functioning person that he used to be. 00:04:1.910 --> 00:04:2.980  It wasn't my dad anymore. 00:04:4.140 --> 00:04:9.910  So it was an emotionally challenging experience because I lost the relationship with my father. 00:04:9.920 --> 00:04:12.400  But he's still in front of me either.

Almost and So watch my father be this, you know, provider larger than life hero of mine.

Now I have to We have to take care of him.

It was a challenging experience for me as a 23 year old, and I remember so his He had to sell his business to his business partner at the time.

So there was no Maur financial support that I had because he was kind of funding my athletic endeavors, training everything.

He was like, You go chase your dream like I'll take care of.

So when that was when that realization came to me like I no longer have my dad to fall back on, I no longer have.

He wasn't there from he wasn't able to be there for me. 00:04:57.020 --> 00:05:0.670  Financially, emotionally, mentally, spiritually, as a mentor. 00:05:0.670 --> 00:05:1.930  He wasn't gonna be there for me. 00:05:2.640 --> 00:05:4.850  And I didn't have his company to fall back on. 00:05:5.070 --> 00:05:6.130  Nor did I really want to. 00:05:6.140 --> 00:05:8.010  I mean, I almost failed it three times in a row. 00:05:8.010 --> 00:05:9.010  I didn't really like it. 00:05:9.020 --> 00:05:11.410  Yes, I like people, but I don't want to sell insurance.

Just what he knew for 33 years and That was probably the biggest thing that happened to me, because if he was still healthy and alive, might be just probably was the selling life insurance in Delaware, Ohio, you know, and be rising up in that city or whatever.

You know, maybe I'll move to the big city of Columbus, Ohio, you know, but I so is Muchas.

It's sad for me takes to know that he's still alive, but it's like a complete different relationship, and it's sad for me to know that happened.

But I also think it had to happen for me to be become the man that I am today and to have the the courage to be able to go after something that I didn't even know was possible. 00:05:52.230 --> 00:06:0.440  So when that happened, I was on my sister's couch after this accident for about a year and 1/2 trying to figure out who I am in the world. 00:06:0.640 --> 00:06:3.320  You know, who am I without this identity as an athlete? 00:06:3.430 --> 00:06:5.860  You know, everyone liked me because I was good at something. 00:06:6.330 --> 00:06:7.700  But now 2.0, yeah. 00:06:7.710 --> 00:06:9.940  But now that I can't do this, what are my skills? 00:06:9.940 --> 00:06:12.350  One of my talents I'd like direction.

It took me a graduate like I wasn't skilled at anything but sports and people.

I learned howto at an early age, observe people, and I became very intuitive about how people think why they do the things they do.

And I started to be aware, insensitive and very emotional to people's feelings, their desires, their dreams, their past, their everything.

I didn't know that was skill that I could use for my greater good and the greater good of everything.

Uh, and I started to find mentors, and this is going on more than three minutes, but I started to find mentors during that time because my dad was my mentor.

Now he was no longer able to be there looking for a moment.

I was like, Who's the father? 00:06:59.430 --> 00:07:1.670  Figure that I can finally look up to you respect? 00:07:2.340 --> 00:07:6.920  And I needed to find many of them because he was, you know, a great mentor in all areas of my life. 00:07:6.920 --> 00:07:13.950  So I had three key mentors that so the first mentor was a guy named Chris Hawker.

So when I got it, when I had surgery, I broke my wrist and they had put a bone from my hip and my records.

This car here took a bone out of my head, put it on my wrist.

I was in a cast from my shoulder to my fingers for six months like this was in this position.

And when you're to cast like this, I could move it here.

I can move it here, it here, but castrate my arm.

When I was shirtless, it would like to scratch my skin.

15 years ago, I think I invented this cast cover that actually went in ali baba dot com. 00:07:58.460 --> 00:08:0.300  I had, like, 60 bucks to my name. 00:08:0.360 --> 00:08:8.720  I was like, Here's what I want to hear is the design I wanted to be like a wristband because I wore responds in football was like, I need a long wrist band. 00:08:8.730 --> 00:08:10.540  Yes, that's double thickness.

Yes, that's different colors that it's a thumb hole.

You were just thinking doing it for yourself.

That was It was my first entrepreneurial idea, but I didn't know what what it wa ce.

That was like, six weeks later, after I sent it, wired this money, I was like, I'm never to get this money back.

Was was a difficult communicating with you.

But I want an Ali Baba and, you know, posted something is Yeah, and I got this box back with all these thes cast covers.

ルイス・ハウズの独占インタビュー - 妹のソファでの生活から数百万人の人々にインスピレーションを与えるために (Exclusive Interview With Lewis Howes - From Living On His Sister's Couch To Inspiring MILLIONS)

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ルイス・ハウズの独占インタビュー - 妹のソファでの生活から数百万人の人々にインスピレーションを与えるために (Exclusive Interview With Lewis Howes - From Living On His Sister's Couch To Inspiring MILLIONS)

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