Special Guest Terrell Edmunds

Count money, man.

Money that grits is fine.

So I was trying to told him I'm a beast.

But what's up gang?

Welcome back to another episode of the grind cast.

Get ready.

It's a new day.

And I got my friend, Terrell Edmonds, two R's, two L's.

Two R's, two L's.

Terrell Edmonds, first round former first round drive pick for the Steelers current starting

safety for the Pittsburgh Steelers and a beast on the field and just an unbelievable

human being off the field.

You know, I've had an opportunity to get to know you a little bit over the last year,

man.

And just super impressed with the person that you are inside and the way that you roll.

We were just here chopping it up a little bit talking about the kids book, you know,

that you came up with.

Why don't we start out there?

Why don't we start out with telling me what the vision was and what the kids book is all

about and stuff like that.

And definitely it was definitely nice meeting you man.

Ever since I met you, you've been a real solid guy man.

Just the whole friend group has just been amazing.

And with the kids book, my brothers and I, we just recently wrote it.

We were all just thinking about it at the house.

How can we help?

What can we do to give back?

Because a lot of people gave back to us when we were younger.

And now we just put together kids book is really for younger kids.

I just each one of my brothers and I, we just put five, five morals that my family

really really grew up on.

And you and both of the, both of your brothers, 15 is 15 morals.

15 morals of just what we grew up on.

And you think maybe kindergarten to about third grade.

Third grade, that's like really the, the thick point of it.

But then you can go to fifth grade and then I, I think that would be the max.

All right.

And it's just really just about a morals what we grew up on.

What we're all about, the type of people that we are.

And I think that's just something big that we can't wait.

We'll get to it.

But you know, I remember telling you, you know, after being around you a little while

that how, how special whoever helped to develop you in, because I know,

because I got to meet your brother also, somebody had to do that.

Somebody, somebody was special there, you know, whether it was your parents or, you know,

an uncle or somebody and the, the, the difference, you know, for me that I started to try

to study greatness and everything.

And, you know, more than it, more than the money, you know, I try to study parenting now,

because I'm, I'm a parent.

You know, I got four kids and this is the first time that I've ever had an opportunity.

It's not like I got a second or third run at this.

But what's different is, you know, when, when I was growing up, things were different.

I had, I had a single mom and spent some time on welfare and, you know, wasn't, wasn't,

wasn't, wasn't a perfect scenario.

A lot of people got at worst.

But what I've tried to study is people that have had successful children.

I try to go to those parents and picked, you know, pick their brain and ask them, man,

how did you develop some looking forward to digging into, you know, these books may help

me getting some, some knowledge and some wisdom from the people that helped to develop you.

I'm telling you, it's really just big on my mom and my dad.

I can't only say it's them because everyone in my community really took a part in it.

Takes a village.

Yeah, it takes a village just to bring us up and I just over time of growing up, no one

really let us stir in that wrong direction.

Everyone was always constantly, you got to do this.

This is the type of person that we want you to be.

And that's just exactly how we did.

So, man, I'm very thankful for that.

Now, you're from Virginia, from Darrenville, Virginia, small city, very soft.

Danville, Virginia, very soft.

I know, I know Coach Tomlins also from Virginia.

He's about two hours away from me though.

I remember I got to hear him speak recently last year at our church.

He does the man up, conference and stuff.

I sat close, I think I might have been front row.

He said he was from bad, they call it bad news, bad news, Virginia.

Couple hours away from, from you, but both from, from Virginia.

So, we know that you're from, from Virginia.

How did you get started playing football?

When did you start playing football?

How did you get interested in playing football?

Man, my dad, he played football.

So he played for the Miami Duffins in Seattle Seahawks.

So, it was always about playing football for us.

When we were in the house, it was always about school.

And then you got to be involved in something because he didn't want you to go out and just

do whatever.

So then from there, we just, all my brothers and I, we're always competitive.

Everything in the house from running from the car, from the grocery store to the car,

in the house playing the game.

It was always competitive.

So that was just something that we always started with.

Who was the older brother?

Trey, Trey's the oldest.

Trey's the oldest.

I'm the middle.

I'm the younger brother, Tremaine.

Tremaine's the oldest.

We took over.

He's the biggest.

I haven't met him.

He's the only one I haven't met.

So when did you start playing football?

Did you start whenever you could put on a helmet and shoulder pads?

Five, six years old.

Five, six years old.

Early and it's been going on.

Ever since.

Ever since.

Every sport just going on every since.

So speaking of your brothers, I don't know how many times this has happened.

I just, I can't remember it happening.

But three brothers, all of y'all was in last year all playing at the same time in the NFL.

You got all three of you guys in the NFL at the same time.

Let me just crazy, crazy special.

That got to be super cool for your parents to see and watch.

Man, it's a blessing.

I can't be thankful enough because it's just being out there and seeing our dreams.

Our dreams actually come true.

It's just amazing.

Everything that we talked about when we were younger and now we're finally achieving it.

And we can do it on the highest level.

It's just amazing.

My parents are there.

Definitely blessed.

They're definitely thankful and we're just happy that we can do it.

The thing that was the most impressive with you was other than that big-ass chain that

you had when I first met you was just the humility that you carry yourself with, man,

and your hardest like your spirit walks before you.

You could just feel good vibes, good energy, good heart, good soul, good spirit, good

everything around you.

It just kind of walks with you and then your brother is the exact same way.

So now we get into talking about what things can you offer that you remember looking back

on it.

What things did your parents instill in you and we can re-curede some of those things

in the book.

But what things stick out to you that your parents gave to you guys?

Man, really always just being a good person.

You know just as well as I know as quick as you can get it, it's just as fast as you can

lose it.

So you always got to be thankful, you always got to be humble about it.

You don't want to be that type of guy that's always bloating and talking about it all the

time.

You want to be the type of guy, the same that's in private that you see every day.

I don't want to have two different faces when you see me out.

I'm one way and when I'm at home one way.

I just want to be the same person all the time and that's the way I try to care myself

no matter who I'm around, no matter if I'm with my friends.

I don't want to be a two different type of people.

I try to be the same person at all times.

Who is the disciplinarian?

My mom.

My mom was a mom.

Mom laid the hammer.

She laid the hammer.

Okay.

And dad, when dad spoke, he was, that was the final word.

Whenever he spoke, you know that's the final word but mom, she's doing what's going to

nag you about his son.

And you know, we like pulling teeth for mom sometimes.

But when dad spoke, he like, that was it.

That was the final verdict.

Yeah, that's the foot down.

Okay.

He said that's the final verdict.

There's no going back.

There's no trying to pull teeth from him.

My mom, she's the one that really stayed on it.

Whenever you meet my mom, you'll see she's always on point about everything.

She's always very direct.

She's asking a million questions.

She's going to make sure that you're looking out for me the same way that I'm looking out

for you.

Got to do that.

Yeah.

Got to do that.

What do you think you picked up from your dad other than the game of football?

Man, just how to be a man, how to treat a woman for one, how to carry myself in a

room with other men looking at other men in the eyes when you talk to them.

Not just everything about how to become a man and how to carry yourself out in the world

because it's a lot that goes on.

You can meet a lot of different people that can try to steer you in the wrong direction,

but you just got to know yourself, how to become yourself.

That's a big thing I learned from my dad.

Being in the NFL first round draft pick, starting for the Steelers, that's a dream come

true for you.

Good things stick out to you that people miss about that.

A lot of times they may say, man, you're lucky.

You are blessed in a good situation, but not everybody that had good genes, not everybody

that had good athletic ability, gets drafted in the first round, starts, has had a good

successful career and all of that stuff.

What things do you think people miss that they don't see when they think, oh, you're just

lucky you get to play for the Steelers because you're tall, you're big, or whatever.

What things you think people miss in that process?

Really everything in the background.

A lot of times people only see the finished product.

They don't see you going up in there at 5.30 in the morning trying to watch extra film.

They don't see you working out after everyone's leaving.

They don't see you in high school doing extra sprints after practice trying to get to that point

that you want to be.

A lot of times they just see the finished product and they're just thinking that you were

gave that.

A lot of times it's a lot of hard work even to this day.

You can attest to that.

It's a lot of hard work every day.

You got to have your mindset right and you have to have that vision and you have to have

goals that you're going to achieve.

Even if it's maybe having five tackles this game and I only had two last game.

I have to go out there and I have to really work and figure out what can I do to make those

five tackles and no matter what, I can't let anything stop me from that.

That's just my mind.

See a set in goals for yourself.

Going into the game, speaking about a game, you're coming into a game with a goal

mentally for yourself.

I'm setting goals every game.

I'm setting goals every practice.

Even if it's in practice, let's just say a play.

I messed up on this play yesterday in practice today.

This is my better focus.

Get better at focus.

I'm not going to mess up this play at all.

Every time they call this play, I'm going to be 100% on this and I'm going to be locked

in because I messed up yesterday.

I'm not going to mess up again.

That's just a mindset that I try to take into it and just every day, whatever I focus on

that day.

That's when I'm going to get better at it and I'm not going to let anyone stop me with it.

What sacrifices have you had to make in the process to get to where you are?

What sacrifices do you currently make right now in order to continue to be successful?

Man, let's just start back in high school.

In high school, just the sacrifices of everyone wants to go out.

I was going out some in high school but my parents, they were really honest about you

got to stay at the house.

You got to clean up before you go out.

You got to do different things before you go out and you got to separate yourself because

if you do the same thing as everyone else, you might have to do it.

You have the same end result.

It was just different sacrifices than that and even then went to college.

So when we're in college, now...

Did everybody go to Virginia Tech?

We all went to Virginia Tech.

All three of you all.

Okay.

Now we're in college and now it's like you're by yourself.

You make your own decisions but you still have those small points that your parents in

the back of your head is just talking to you like, okay, if you go do this, if you go

out all night and then you come to meetings like you go to practice late, then you might

ultimately not get to where you really want to go.

It was just always those sacrifices every day of just get where you want to go.

Always making those small sacrifices.

What was speaking of sacrifices in season?

We have mutual friend in Shazier and me and him have had this conversation on and off

the air.

What is a season schedule look like?

When it's in season, give me like, it don't have to be detailed.

But Monday through Sunday, what is that grind like?

What are those sacrifices like?

What does that look like?

It's all day.

You got to, because they're not really on your back because you're a grown man now.

So now you got to dedicate yourself to watch film at the house by yourself.

You got to dedicate yourself to go and get your lifting.

You got to dedicate yourself to get on a jug machine after practice.

You just have to dedicate yourself to go out there and become the player you are because

if you just waste your time every day, you'll get passed by.

It'll show.

It'll show and you'll get passed by.

And a lot of times people get passed by just simply because they're not putting in

the work.

Once you make it to a certain point, they just think that's it.

But it's never made it there.

We cool now.

But there's no true selling on anyone.

You can keep growing every day.

And that's just the biggest thing that you have to have in your mindset and your mindset

of having that vision that is always room to get better.

You never want to get comfortable or you never want to settle.

And that's just the biggest thing of the sacrifices every day throughout the week.

I think about it.

You know, sometimes in this like, all right, if you got, what do they do now?

Five or six preseason games?

Yeah.

Five or six preseason games.

Five, 16 game season.

You got to buy.

So there's 17 weeks, really.

17 weeks plus the five is 22 weeks.

If you go to the playoffs, you know, you're talking about 20, 25 weeks out of the year.

It's only 52 weekends is when the games are played.

So you, you, you, you zoned in on weekends.

They like you just can kick it on Saturday and stay up all night.

If you got a game on Sunday, you're traveling, you know, back and forth and stuff like that.

Talk, talk about that.

Like, you know, how many weekends in a row are you zoned in working?

How many things do you need to miss?

There's probably times you got friends that got birthday parties.

You can't make it to or, you know, like we were talking about on the phone.

Like you can't make it to every single, you know, every single thing.

You can't make it to every single event.

Because in the people around you should know that you can't make it there because they

know the type of person that you're trying to be.

And it just a lot of sacrifices like Thursdays, maybe you can't go out to eat with your, with

your friends that night because you got to go locking and you got to be ready for Friday's

practice.

And you can't go out and drink all night or you can't go out and party all night because

you can't do that and be the type of football player you want to be because next day of practice,

you're going to be lazy, you're going to be tired and you got to be focused.

You got to be locked in every day because one mistake in our game, you can be hurt and you

can be injured and everything can be done for.

So it's just you have to have that mindset that every play that you're out there, you

got to make sure you're at your peak, you got to make sure that you're on point, you got

to make sure that you're able to go at 24 seven pretty much.

And it's just the sacrifices of every day of maybe even with your girlfriend, your girlfriend

has to understand like, you know, my girlfriend, Kayla, like me and Kayla, we talk all the time,

but sometimes I tell Kayla like, I have to lock in today.

Like I can't go out all night, we can't go out to eat tonight because I got to be

up tomorrow morning.

I can't eat a steak and let it sit on my stomach for practice tomorrow and I'll be feeling

all bad.

So it's just you always have to be in and we can't text all day sometimes just because

we're all, I got to lock in on my work because of.

In season, recovery, rehab, training room before practice, practice, game, film, all of that

stuff, all of that.

How many hours you think that's taken, you know, of the week, if you look at, you know,

in game, in season, you count travel as work because you can't work like you can't do

nothing if you got a plane ride, you got to be on like Saturday, Sunday, whatever.

How many hours would you say in game, in season, in crunch time that looks like for you?

I would say every day at least from 6 a.m. to at at minimum, I

I would say five, but most days I would say six to seven.

You're always working, you're watching film,

you're gonna have a lot of fun.

So 12 hours, easy.

12 hour days.

12 hours a day easy.

In season.

Just getting your massage, just getting your body right,

eating well.

You gotta get your sleep, so you're going to sleep early.

So it's everything is 12 hours a day and it's over and over.

And you create that schedule and you gotta stick to that schedule

or you never know what might happen.

So that's that schedule you have to stay with.

No doubt.

So it can get monotonous.

You know, you mentioned you've been playing since you were

five years old, 20 years.

How do you stay zoned in on the monotonous things

on jugs machine, backpedal and watching film.

Like these are things that you've been doing for years.

Waits, you know, same stuff.

How do you marry, you know, I tell people,

marry the monotony, like just get married to it, bro.

Like it's it's reps.

How do you, how do you mentally stay zoned in on the monotony

of the things that makes you good, that isn't sexy?

Like they may see a big game.

You get it, you know, 10 tackles, couple picks, you know,

whatever it is, but what goes into that stuff

is the monotonous stuff when the lights are off.

How do you stay with doing those things

when it's monotonous and you've been doing the same stuff

for 20 years?

Honestly, it's just that vision.

This is the vision that I set for myself.

I know that I can be a much better player than I am today.

I know that I can continue to grow.

I know that I can continue to get better.

And that's just what drives me.

You have people that talk all this stuff,

all the time about the team about whatever,

but it's just you have to have that inner dog, you can say.

That's what we call it.

We call it that dog inside of you that you're never comfortable.

You never, you never settle in once you want,

let's just talk numbers.

Once you want one million, you want 10.

Once you want 10, you want 20, once you want 20, you want 30.

It's constantly just keep grinding.

This is what I want to do.

This is what I'm gonna do.

And I'm not gonna let anyone stop me

and I'm gonna keep on going

and I'm never feeling comfortable about it.

So it's getting yourself to not be comfortable.

Never complacent.

Always leveling up.

Always saying, man, we got one.

Let's go to 10.

Never complacent.

We got 10 go to 20.

Every game can be a last game.

And you gotta play it just like that.

Every practice can be a last practice.

Every dollar can be a last dollar that you ever make.

So you gotta constantly just have that mindset

of I'm gonna put everything into there

and whatever happens.

This is, I'm putting it all out there

and this is what I'm gonna give them every time.

What would you, what would you say?

You know, what's it like playing for Coach Tomlin?

Man, he's amazing dude.

I mean, he wants to see you be the best player.

You can be, he's the type of guy that he's laughing with you

but when it's about business is all locked in.

He's locked in and he's gonna put you

in the best position to be the best player.

You can be too.

What two or three things stick out to you

that you could share with us,

that you've learned from Coach Tomlin?

Man, just as a leadership,

I know matter the good, no matter what's good going on

or what's bad going on.

He's always gonna be that same person.

He's gonna encourage you to be the best player.

You can be, encourage you to be a good person

and the media aspect and the community

and just he wants you to grow up

and be a man at the end of the day

because a lot of times you come in young,

you get handed a lot of money at the beginning.

So you know, you could tell he cares.

He just wants to develop the whole person.

He cares about how you're doing on and off the field.

He's a player school you can say.

He just, he cares about you

and he wants you to be the best person and player you can be.

And you think even kill, you know, as far as the,

you know, not letting you get too high,

not letting you get too low, you would say.

Even kill because he knows that each week is another game.

We can win by 50 points this week.

We can lose by 50 points

but he know that it's the next game, the next week

and we gotta be ready to play.

Leadership is something that comes from a head coach.

Leadership comes from being a starter on the team.

Describe what leadership looks like,

whether it's, you know, someone being a captain on the team

or previous teams that you've played for,

like describe what being a captain looks like

or what being a leader looks like.

To me personally, a leader is someone

that is just true with theirself.

Someone that's true with theirself

that's putting everything out there for the team.

Someone that's coming to meetings on time.

Someone that is giving everything they have at practice.

Someone that is being on time,

coming to practice every day, giving everything,

giving 100%.

Maxing out, giving 100%.

100% and just care about everyone else.

Like care about the team

because you got a lot of people that's eye-to-eye

but you gotta be about.

That ain't how you win titles.

You can't win a title like that.

You gotta grow together as a team

and you gotta understand the team.

And I think that that went more to a good leader

and I think that's really what's big about Ben.

Let's just talk about Ben for a second

because Ben is a great leader.

He's a guy that's all about the team.

He's a guy that wants the best for the team

and he's a guy that will do anything to help us win.

So I think that's just big.

So Ben, Ben, you would describe as one of those type

of people, leadership-wise.

He's a great leader.

He brings people together, cares about people.

What's his work ethic like?

Man, he's out there working every day.

You can see him in the weight room.

He's out there.

He's talking to John Quiddis on the field.

Just like he's another young guy

even though he's older now.

He's talking to us on the field.

But at the end of the day, you can see

that he's actually having fun

but he's put in 100% and having fun.

And he wants to see other guys have fun

and put in 100% to help us win.

And I think that's just big

because if you see someone that's on your team

that they're doing everything that they can

to give you 100%, you want to do the same thing

and not let them down.

And I think that's just a big thing with them.

It's cool to see that he resigned recently.

I mean, I got to say a lot about the direction of the team

and where his mindset is at.

He don't got to do that.

I think he took a pay cut.

He's made plenty of money in over the years.

So I know it ain't about the money.

This gotta be about, this gotta be about the win.

About the win.

I mean, he feel good about it.

So that's just, we gotta help him.

Yeah.

Means he believes in the squad

or you ain't coming back.

So that means he gotta believe

that you guys are stuck.

But coming into a game,

how do you get yourself in the best mental state

to play a game?

Are you listening to a certain type of music

that you have a routine that you kind of like to do

coming into the game, anything you can share with us?

My daily routine,

before the on-game day,

I wake up and take a shower with a week

and I spotty up the week everything up.

And then my music,

since you were talking about music,

I listen to rap music all day.

So I'm listening to rap music.

Like what?

What's the game day?

Meek Mill.

Couple of cake.

I feel that.

Dreams and nightmares.

I listen to meek Mill's, dreams and nightmares.

And I'm just locked in on that.

And I'm talking to some of my guys, me and meek,

and we're pushing each other around me

and Steve are pushing each other around me.

Steve are pushing each other around me.

DBs.

All DBs.

And we're just locked in.

We go out there, we work out together before,

get a nice sweat going on.

And we have our five minute little talk.

And we're just, today this is what we have to do.

We got to show them that we're the best defensive back core

in the nation.

And we just go out there and improve it.

You see people that,

you know, they'll have a certain level of success

and they don't continue to climb.

They don't continue to put in that work

because they've made a certain amount of money

or they've had a certain amount of success.

I think what's impressive, you know,

is public information.

You got, you signed a big contract coming in,

first round draft, pick millions of dollars

and all of that stuff.

And from the outside looking in,

you know, a little bit inside,

I get an inside look at you.

It seems like you're usually always locked in,

seems like you're always zoned in,

focused not going to overboard, you know,

what having a good time,

seems like you're always zoned in on getting better.

How have you tricked your mind or what have you,

you know, I guess you've brought it up

a couple of times of,

hey, this could be my last dollar.

This could be my last,

this could be my last practice.

This could be my last season is a good mindset to have.

But you'll see a lot of people make a couple bucks,

you know, have some success and then they don't come back

because of that success.

You know, they say success can be a bad teacher

because it kind of stops that hunger

from happening when the belly, you know,

when the belly gets full.

Any tricks, anything you would share

with people out there from not, you know,

being able to get to a place where they're stagnant

or complacent or comfortable, you know,

what do you do for yourself?

Just for me, like I said it earlier,

but it's just, let me hit on a little bit more.

It's just about the vision.

Like I'm big about setting goals

and I'm big about reaching those goals.

Every day I set a new goal for myself and that,

I'm reaching it.

Even if I take a small step,

at least I'm going in the right direction,

I'm going forward.

Every day you're setting goals.

Every day I'm setting something that I want to achieve

every day and I want to, even if, like just say

what about the children's book, I want to touch.

If I touch one child a day, I'm doing something.

I'm hoping out in some type of way

and I'm going in the right direction

and that's just, I'm setting a goal every day

for myself to go in the right direction

and become a better person

and become a better teammate

to become a better player on the field.

And that's just driving me.

That's driving me every day to become better

and that's just my whole mindset,

my whole vision of everything.

I've become the best player I can be

and just keep on grinding.

Anything stand out to you about players,

you know, now that how long you been in the NFL now?

It's coming on my fourth year.

Four years.

So coming up to your fourth year,

so three years so far.

I've been in three.

In your three years,

people that have come drafted at all different levels,

undrafted, free agent, fifth round, third round, first round.

Anything stick out to you about the ones that last,

the ones that make it the one,

because they say men and a fellow could stand for not for long.

So the ones that last, the ones that make it,

the ones that succeed,

even regardless of their draft pick status,

you probably know some folks that are ballers

that are dogs on your squad that were undrafted

or maybe drafted late, that nobody thought.

Anything stick out if you can name a couple things

and say man, the ones that stand out,

other than talent or natural gifts,

is there anything that stands out about the people

that do well versus the ones that don't?

Just some bullet points, I would say mindset for one.

What do you mean mindset?

Mindset is just...

What type of mindset?

You can just tell that when someone has a dog in them,

you can tell when someone is hungry for success,

you can tell when someone is never feeling

complacent when someone always feel like they have a chip

on their shoulder to go out and to go do something.

When they set their mind to do something,

you could tell okay, he said his mind to do it,

I'm gonna just watch him do it.

If it takes five years, if it takes one year,

if it takes one month, he's gonna go out there

and do it no matter what, and he's not gonna quit.

So that's just the mindset I would say,

to the work ethic, I'm just constantly working.

He's never feeling complacent like you said,

he's not one of the type of guys, okay,

I made it, I don't have to do this anymore.

Okay, I made two picks this week,

I don't have to watch film this week.

Okay, I hit a big hit this week,

I don't have to lift this week, is always,

okay, I gotta do this again,

so I can keep on doing this, and it's just the mindset.

Consistency and the work ethic, yeah, it's just consistency.

Outside of practice, right?

Because you gotta bring a certain level

of intensity in practice,

but practice time, we all know when it starts,

we're all done, whenever it's done,

I would assume it's what's going on

outside of the practice that really starts

to really dictate that work ethic piece

because if practice is a certain amount of hours,

we're all out there practicing.

Now you could bring a certain level of intensity,

certain level of energy to it,

but I would imagine that work ethic really kicks in

when nobody's watching, when it isn't a schedule practice.

What are some of those ways that people showed

that work ethic outside of practice?

I'mma just speak on Minka right now

because Minka's one of my close guys on the team.

He's probably one of the guys,

the first in the building,

and he's one of the last guys out of the building.

I love hearing that.

It's constantly just working on his body,

he's in the hot tub, cold tub, he's watching film,

he's doing all this, that in the third,

just become a better player.

And you can just tell that he loves the game,

and that's just something that makes him a great player.

And no matter how many picks, how many plays he makes,

he's constantly gonna be doing that.

And you can just tell, you love that,

you love to see a guy that you're playing with,

doing that every day, and it's just something that

you guys play together back there, right?

He's a safety too with you.

So I probably pushes you a little bit to see him doing that.

He's just saying about their doing it,

just you wanna pick his mind out.

Once you see someone do something

and have success doing it,

it's now like, okay, let me just pick his mind and see

what is he thinking about?

Where drive some man, that's just the same thing.

This whole mindset about everything is that

he always feel like he can get better.

And that's just big.

Love it.

So to wrap it up, you got a new album.

You just came up with We've been banging

a little bit over here.

First quarter, that's where,

so if they could go any platform.

Any platform.

Spotify, Apple,

just first quarter.

First quarter, okay.

First quarter you can find it.

It's something that I've always been doing.

I finally put it out,

I might have something new dropping,

summertime's, but it's coming out.

It's coming.

How would they be able to find you

to connect with you, follow you on social media?

All of my social media platforms is real.

I underscore island six.

You can follow.

R-E-L-L.

I underscore island six.

Okay.

And you can follow me on anything and I'm right there.

How about the kids books?

What if they wanted to grab some kids books for the kids?

You said that's kindergarten.

The third grade is ideal.

Sharing the values from each one of the brothers

had five values that they put into this book.

For children, where would they go about?

Is there a way that they would be able to find that?

You can look that up on Amazon.

So you can look it up.

It's called My Brother Keeper.

What it means to me and it's by the e-boy.

So you can type in either one of our names

to real trade or trim and admins

and you'll just see it right there.

It's under the sports book.

So definitely something that is moving well on Amazon now.

Love it, brother.

Well, you know we're gonna support you here.

And hopefully some of the listeners out there

can also support.

We appreciate you taking some time out to jump on.

Jump on with us on the ground.

Appreciate you guys for having me, man.

Always a pleasure.

Always a pleasure to see you.

So thank you to Real.

Appreciate you.

No problem at all.

Thanks for joining us on another episode of The Groundcast.

Get ready. It's a new day.

Count money, man.

Count money, man.

That gritch is fine.

Time told, trying to told him on the beast book.