Helping People Deliver Their True Voice Using a Book
– Publish. Promote. Profit. with Rob Kosberg Episode 152 Dr. Fred Moss
Dr. Fred Moss, MD is the foremost expert on delivering your True Voice into the world so that it can heal. Your voice matters. Your voice can heal. Dr. Fred has been actively practicing in the mental health field internationally for over 40 years, and as a psychiatrist, has been an unwavering stand for the transformation of the prevailing, disempowering conversation that encompasses the industry globally. He is a firm believer that conversation, communication, creativity, and human connection are ultimately at the source of all healing of all conditions in all fields.
Along with being a highly successful restorative/transformational coach, his signature technology, True Voice Podcasting is for people who are ready to take their lives back by speaking their authentic message into the world. TVP is designed to guide people from all walks of life, who are ready to rediscover the confidence and courage necessary to bring their full and real humanity back into all areas of their life.
Dr. Fred’s conversations and talks are designed to be thought-provoking and compelling and leave audiences refreshed and revitalized, with a new sense of what it really means to be a human being.
Listen to this informative Publish. Promote. Profit. episode with Dr. Fred Moss about helping people deliver their true voice using a book.
Here are some of the beneficial topics covered on this week’s show:
– How communication, connection, conversation, and creativity are at the heart of healing all conditions.
– Why going off a medication is less scary then starting a new medication.
– How you can bring your authentic message into the world.
– Why the biggest threat to humanity is people not being able to speak with their authentic voices.
– How the best way to express yourself might be to stay silent and listen instead.
Connect with Dr. Fred Moss:
Links Mentioned:
findyourtruevoicebook.com
welcometohumanity.net
Guest Contact Info:
Twitter
@drfredmoss
Instagram
@drfredmoss
Facebook
facebook.com/fred.moss.1291
LinkedIn
linkedin.com/company/dr-fred
Connect with Rob:
Website
bestsellerpublishing.org
Twitter
@bspbooks
Instagram
@bspbooks
Facebook
facebook.com/bestsellerpub
YouTube
youtube.com/c/BestSellerPublishingOfficial
Rob Kosberg:
Hey, welcome everybody. Rob Kosberg here with another episode of our Publish. Promote. Profit. Podcast. Got a great guest for you today who’s written a couple of books. Dr. Fred Moss, MD, has been practicing in the mental health field internationally for over 40 years. That’s a good long time in that field, doctor. He’s the expert on delivering your true voice into the world so that it can heal. Along with being a highly successful transformational coach, his signature technology, True Voice Podcasting is for people who are ready to take their lives back and speak their authentic message into the world. He’s the author of Creative 8: Healing Through Creativity & Self-Expression, and also the book Find Your True Voice. And I think that that’s at findyourtruevoice.com. Is that correct, doctor?
Dr. Fred Moss:
That’s, right. Exactly. Yep. Findyourtruevoicebook.com.
Rob Kosberg:
Awesome. And we’ll give links at the end and we’ll put those in the show notes, so no worries about that. So, great to have you on. Very, very intriguing idea. So you’ve been a psychiatrist for 40 years practicing in the field, and somehow that has led you to this idea of finding your voice through expressing it in podcasting. What in the world? Talk to me about that journey and what that means. Give me the idea of what that… Help me understand what that actually is.
Dr. Fred Moss:
That’s great, Rob. The reason I’m laughing is, it just seems so ironic because, back in the day, I was born to communicate. From the first day that I arrived, really the first second that I arrived, I think my two older brothers, 10 and 14 years older than me and my parents were just… There was some disarray and some chaos in the home and they were just hoping that I would bring some joy, communication and love to their already worn-out family. And so that was what my full-time job has been my whole life until now. And it started. I was like, hit the time, punch in. It was my job on the first second. And I became so enchanted with communication early in my life, and my brothers were kind enough to teach me how to… I don’t know that they were always kind, but you know, teach me how to read and teach me how to do math long before I even went to elementary school. So I was pretty precocious in elementary school. I spoke a lot. There’s no teacher in my elementary school who wouldn’t remember having Fred as one of their students, I’m quite certain of that. And I just wanted to be a communicator. I just saw the magic of communication. I’d see those four adults talking to each other. I’d see other people talking.
When I learned how to talk it would seem like I could get stuff done just by uttering certain words and really felt like the power of voice and the power of communication was the magic. It was the thing I was most enchanted with, the thing that I was most curious about. So I heard that school was a place that you might learn how to communicate more effectively, and when I started school, that’s what I thought would happen. But in kindergarten what I really saw is that communication was… Most kids weren’t really ready to communicate like I already, sort of, was. They were just throwing blocks and picking their nose and not communicating.
Rob Kosberg:
Doing what kids want to do. Yeah.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Yeah. And I, myself, I was at least communicating. I’m sure, to be honest, is I was throwing blocks and picking my nose, too, after all. But I was communicating and I just felt like, “Okay, I’m going to learn how to communicate.” I was just inundated every day with how important that might be. And maybe I’m supposed to, as elementary school went on, it didn’t get much better, so I thought, “Oh, junior high, yeah, that’s where the big kids are. They’ll teach me how to communicate there.” And when I went to junior high I was disappointed only to learn that that wasn’t much better than elementary school, but kind of worse. So I said, “Oh, high school. That’ll be it.” And then you see how the story goes. It went downwards from high school again.
I was like, “Oh, I like the helmets, and the school of the state is University of Michigan, so I’m going to go to the University of Michigan.” So I did everything I could to get myself into the University of Michigan with the whole idea that I would learn, finally, how to communicate. Well, lo and behold, that didn’t happen in Ann Arbor either. It happened in Ann Arbor, actually, but it didn’t happen in the University of Michigan. And at the University of Michigan I was being asked to just sit down, watch a professor, say stuff that I otherwise didn’t understand, regurgitate it back to them, and then I would be given a passing grade and told that I could move on as a good boy. And that wasn’t communication either. So I dropped out of college. That was it. I got on a Greyhound bus, came out to California, and there to find myself, so to speak.
I did some finding of myself and then realized I probably should get a job, so I went back all the way across, back to Michigan, and tried again at the University of Michigan. I only lasted for a couple of terms. I took computer courses, COBOL, Fortran, et cetera, and I was like, “No, this isn’t it either.” And I came home in 1980 and told my mom, “I’m not going back to college ever. That’s it. This is not where you learn to communicate. I’m not in.” So she’s like, “Okay, Fred, no problem, but you do have to get a job.” And it was like, “Okay.” She got me a civil service application and I started a job at the state mental hospital for adolescents. And low and behold, they were paying me money to communicate.
Lo and behold, all I had to do was look across the table at this person who was about six or seven years younger than me but had gone through life too and was trying to figure out how to put one foot in front of the other, just like me, and we had communication be at the heart of our healing journey together. So not only was I able to heal in communication and not only was I getting paid to help heal in that communication, but I myself was healing through that communication. Not only in the one-to-ones with the groups, with the other colleagues of mine, with my coworkers. So somehow I hung onto that job for a while. Now here’s the problem, and this is where I was laughing.
The thing I hated about that job, I mean, despised about that job, really, was the way psychiatry was treating those kids. You see, we would call psychiatry if Johnny was up too late, or Jimmy and Tony had gotten in a fight, and the psychiatrist would take the call and then walk down to the unit with his weapon, this thing here called the pen, and he’d interview the kid for a couple of seconds, interview me and then interview maybe the nurse, and then write something in the chart, and that would be some form of communication. And then we’d go to go find Johnny and hold him down while the nurse tagged him full of some injectable sedative or antipsychotic and put him out of his misery for 12 or 24 hours, and then we had to call that a success.
And there was something just so barbaric and unacceptable about that to me, that we had to do that so often to these kids that I otherwise just adored. And if they stayed quiet and stuporous and saliva and could barely walk, that’s what we called a success. And psychiatry, I just had it, had lost its mind. My brother was a psychiatrist already. He’s 14 years older than me and I just thought, “Well, that’s really the place for communication, where I can start taking communication to the top.” So I made it my commitment to go back to school one more time with the sole intention of becoming a psychiatrist so that I could bring communication effectively back into the world and back into the psychiatric world.
So, 13 years later, after finishing off at Wayne State and then going to Northwestern and here a residency in University of Cincinnati and a fellowship in child and adolescent psychiatry in the University of Cincinnati, there I was as a psychiatrist. Lo and behold, again though, in the middle of that, there was a massive paradigmatic shift that took place in 1987. Some of us might remember if you’re old enough, and that is that Prozac was introduced to the world. And when Prozac was introduced to the world, it was as big a deal as any of the problems or issues that are going on in our world now. Prozac alone, the green and white capsule, was on the cover of Newsweek alone. It was also on the cover of Time Magazine alone.
This idea that we had now found a medication that could treat our ills in such a way that if we felt bad, there must be something wrong with us and we had a pill that could take that away. Now, as we’ve later learned, the pill doesn’t do that, but that was the marketing and tool of the times, and it was this idea that if you were uncomfortable there was something wrong with you and hence biological psychiatry was built as a specialty. It was launched. Initiated. So now Prozac was soon followed by Zoloft and Paxil, and then many other classes of medicines that were aimed at this idea that if you were anxious or depressed, that meant there was something wrong with you.
And now then suddenly medicine came out of the woodwork that were aimed at mood instability, or aimed at funky thinking, or aimed at not getting jobs done quickly enough, or poor sleep, or not responding to trauma effectively, or trouble in social environments, or maybe not getting along with the other sex. There are so many psychiatric conditions that have been built on the heels of that invention. So there I was, now, as a psychiatrist actually becoming an international psychopharmacological expert, exactly the thing that I didn’t want to do when I pursued psychiatry 13 years prior. Communication is what I want to do.
That’s what I want to do because I know in my heart of hearts, I know in my soul, I know that little Freddy knew, too, when he was four years old, just ready to go to elementary school, that communication, connection, conversation, and creativity are at the heart of all healing of all conditions. It’s really what people want is to be heard, and when someone’s heard, healing takes place at that instant, no matter what the condition is, even if it’s physical. So in 2006 I began to really take a different route and started… There I was, I had written out thousands, tens of thousands of prescriptions all of a sudden, and it was so ironic as I look back at it. It’s like soul sacrifice each time I took my pen out, this weapon. And I was like, 2006, I began to do something what now seems like pretty radical, which was, I took people off of medicine.
I know. It sounds so crazy. As if we’re supposed to be afraid of coming off medicine and not afraid of going on medicine, it’s most ludicrous. But there I was. I started taking my low-risk patients off medicine and reminding them that there might not be anything inherently wrong with them in the first place. And they got better. They got way better. Reliably better. Sometimes all their depression, all their anxiety, just lifted and they became normal human beings. So the theory that the medicines, and frankly the diagnoses, actually perpetuate the symptoms are marketed to treat came to mind. Not only perpetuating the symptoms they were marketed to treat, but Rob, we’re talking about the possibility that they were causing the symptoms they were marketed to treat.
And we wouldn’t really know that if you think about it. We would think that our condition had gotten worse, but luckily we’re taking medicine to mitigate it. I started doing this over and over again, and my theory unfortunately proved correct. Each and every time that I was able to move someone off their medicine, they got better reliably. And each and every time we reminded them that maybe their diagnosis was just a facsimile of a prevailing conversation, they were able to study themselves and begin to communicate effectively, and healing took place. Over the last 15 years, since 2006, I guess we’re into 16 years now, I have found myself really backing out of the medical field and backing out of being asked to do that which is required when you’re a psychiatrist. I know, if you’re like most people, if someone says, “What’s the difference between a psychiatrist and a psychologist?” Rob, you tell me what you know that difference to be.
Rob Kosberg:
You can prescribe medicine.
Dr. Fred Moss:
There you go. Isn’t that just freaking crazy? That’s it. That’s the answer. That’s the rote answer. That’s what 99% of the people say. And that’s the last thing I want to do, literally. So you want to know now how to find your true voice become the essence of my entire persona? It’s actually been, but the wars I’ve been fighting to finally get to, let’s bring your authentic message into the world right now, really came to a culmination point recently. Look, there’s some troubling times out there. It’s difficult. It’s challenging. It’s truly threatening in many different areas.
And the most threatening thing going on in the world is not what we think it is. It’s not a virus. It’s not climate change. It’s not sex trafficking, or racism. Those things are monstrous. Colossal. Colossal threats to humanity. I’m not downgrading that. It’s not even war. The thing, I say, is the biggest threat to the world is that we have chosen to stop speaking our true voice, and in some cases had it taken away from us. And without our true voice we’re not getting on the other side of any of these things, anyway, so sayonara. That’s it.
Rob Kosberg:
So, what does that mean to you? What does that… I’ve heard that phrase before. I think it means different things to different people. So what does it mean to speak your true voice, and then lead that into this idea of podcasting and the connection there.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Sure. So, true voice is really coming in touch with that which is already within you. You don’t have to go searching very far to find your true voice because it’s right here with you, and it’s really where you are in any given second. And frankly, most of us, or all of us, if we’re really true to ourselves, know when we’re speaking something a little bit pretentious or off the mark from what we really know to be true. We’re doing so maybe to maneuver ourselves or to manipulate, to prevent ourselves from being canceled or censored or thrown off the island, fear of being hurt or misunderstood. So we alter our truth in order to fit those molds. The true voice, the authentic voice, is what’s sitting underneath there that you can feel when you… “It isn’t quite what I mean to say, but I got to say it given the circumstances that I’m in.” The true voice is the one that’s sitting there calmly underneath you that actually knows what it is you wish you could say, or what it is you know about what you know about.
Rob Kosberg:
So, it doesn’t necessarily need to be expressed, either.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Exactly. Now that’s a good point. That’s a great point, actually. So sometime the best way to express your true voice it’s to simply be silent and to listen. In fact, listening is not only a counterpart to finding your true voice, it’s the magic ingredient to finding your true voice. Listen to others, listen to your circumstances, listen to the context, listen to what’s really being called for and what’s being asked for in order to move that needle forward, and then deliver your true voice creatively into that setting. Now, people think they have to go to Tibet or live in a cave, or I don’t know, go to an ashram or meditate for a week, or who knows, sit under a tree. And those aren’t the things that necessarily bring you a true voice.
It’s really a matter of just uncovering the things that we put over the top of ourselves, the muck that we put over, to live a life of duplicity, a life of pretentiousness, that actually paid dividends. When I was a child and I could actually cry on cue in order to get a lollipop, I did. That was cool. When I figured that out, that was cool. When I figured out that if I changed the truth and my sister got in trouble and I didn’t, that was cool. The crack in the cement has gotten a lot larger over time and now we still live duplicitously. We find our reasons. We’re afraid. People take advantage of that. They make us more afraid that when we tell the truth. We say our truth and someone hits us in the head and we decide we’re never going to say our truth again. I think that Henry David Thoreau said, “The mass of men live lives of quiet desperation.”
That’s right. “And die with their songs still in them.” What I’m saying is, bring out that song. That song needs to be sung, and I don’t know how much time we have, but the greatest tragedy that I can imagine is that you might live a whole life with your song unsung, and no one ever really get to know you.
Rob Kosberg:
I want to talk about the books and how you use your books to bring people into your world to express this message. I like the message that I’m hearing. I think the generation prior to me was my parents and grandparents, and I’m 57, so I’m not a kid, but I think the prior generation was more embracing of medication, whereas I can’t stand it. I would rather try to work things out with good nutrition, exercise, discussion, things of that nature. I’m not saying that medication isn’t important at certain times, but I think it was the prior generation, at least from my perspective, was maybe always looking to that first, rather than something else.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Well, it’s still the number one most sold class of medicine on the planet, is psychopharmacology. So it’s still right there. People line up around the block. They take 8, 10, 12 medicines a day. And so poly psychopharmacology is right out there and it’s not a generational thing. It has not faded.
Rob Kosberg:
Well, it did in this generation, I’ll tell you that.
Dr. Fred Moss:
That’s good. The number one most profitable pharmacology on the planet is definitely psychopharmacology.
Rob Kosberg:
Interesting. Wow. Well, I’m sorry to hear that.
Dr. Fred Moss:
I know.
Rob Kosberg:
And you are, too.
Dr. Fred Moss:
If it’s causing the symptoms it’s marketed to treat, then that would be problematic. A good business model, by the way, is to have a product that causes the symptoms that makes you buy the product.
Rob Kosberg:
Amazing, right?
Dr. Fred Moss:
Yeah. Like if me and you were to designed that-
Rob Kosberg:
If you’re corrupt and you have no morals whatsoever, it’s an amazing idea.
Dr. Fred Moss:
It’s a great idea. And it really did work and it creates a billion dollar-a-day industry, several billion dollars-a- day industry that really, really works and that matter, but it’s not the medicines that are the problem. Anyways, let’s talk a little bit about podcasting, because I know you wanted me to mention that.
Rob Kosberg:
I do want to understand that. Yeah. And then I want to get into the book as well.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Sure. The podcasting idea was, as a communicator, as an effective communicator with 40,000 people who called me their doctor at least one time in their life. So, and then all the conversations I had beforehand with my elementary school teachers and so forth, what I really learned is that I’m a natural as a podcaster. I’m a natural as a host. I do okay as a guest. And the idea is that I love communicating. The thing about podcasting that separates it from any of the other social media or delivery systems is that it’s the last remaining vestige of a place that’s uncensored, un-cancelable. It’s you own your own product. You can actually say what you want when you want. You don’t get immediately hated or moved off your platform.
And all those things are really happening all over the world, such as our voices being choked out of us. Here there is an open avenue for speaking our true voice still in podcasting. We don’t know how long it’s going to last, by the way. It isn’t like it’s just God’s gift. It’s something that’s here, and look at Joe Rogan already… There are some people who are already being contracted.
And they could. And they might. And then that would affect all of us. I’m not making a statement one way or another. I’m just saying that as soon as podcasting gets canceled, that’s going to be a rough deal. So, Welcome To Humanity is the name of my podcast. I just shifted it to… I know you’re going to be very surprised at the name of my new podcast, which is True Voice With Dr. Fred. It took a whole team working-
I’m telling you. I had to pay for all the focal groups and everything, and that was what we came up with. So podcasting now, for the upcoming summit I’m hosting, I do podcasting with all of the stars on that summit. And I really just like interviewing people about types, about who they are and what’s being called for. And then really how to be an influencer is the new summit. So the idea is, how are you an influencer? How do you make your difference in the world? Like, what’s really here to make a difference in the world? And the book, the Find Your True Voice book is meant for leaders, coaches and consultants who are ready to make their real impact in the world.
So, what I’m saying to those people is, they’ve been spending all this time helping other people, leaders, coaches, consultants. And in time, most of them have been muffling or muzzling their own voice in the meantime. Today’s the day. Now’s the time. They are the one. You are the one to bring that real true voice forward instead of pretending that you don’t have one or that, I don’t know, or all the things we then end up doing over time to really muffle ourself, to pretend to be someone that we are in order to protect ourself from the real person that we are. Wow. What an interesting decision.
Rob Kosberg:
You mentioned the Find Your True voice book. Let’s talk about that for a minute and kind of change gears. Different than a lot of podcasts, we have many authors or those that are coaches, consultants, experts that are thinking of writing a book or wanting to write a book. So I always like to discuss how our clients are actually using their books to get more of what you want. More speaking, more customers, more clients, more attention, et cetera. So talk to me about how you’re using your books, what you’re doing. Any stories around that would be great.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Sure. So the Find Your True Voice book is the book that I’m using. The findyourtruevoicebook.com is where you can find that book and your listeners can, if they’re interested in what I’m saying and want to resonate a little bit more with what I’m up to, go more in depth with this exact topic in that book, Find Your True Voice, is I give it away for free. I actually do. I count on the people who are going to click that button, to be people who are at least interested and likely to read it. And if that’s the case, there’s enough in there that I use it as a, well, say, I don’t like the phrase, but as a lead generator, a lead magnet.
There’s a connection to my website there, and soon there’ll be a connection to my circle community that I’m quickly growing these days, the idea being that if you’ve read my book and you still want to talk to me, then you’re not a cold lead anymore. And by the time you call me we’re already in business. So what does my book really do? My book bypasses the cold lead setup. I’m already vetted. By the time someone’s tapping on me, they’re already interested in exploring what it would be like to work with me. I got to tell you, that’s more valuable than money, in my world, because those cold calls, they are rough as any of us who have made those, to get coaching clients or to get people in masterminds or to get any kind of leverage or any kind of attraction with anyone, the cold calls are the hardest part.
So, if this book is being used to bypass that section of that client journey, if you will, bring on more of it. And so I send that out and then I call back in about five or seven days, make sure that they received the book and let them know I’m out here. And as I told you before, I really do like the book, even after reading it, I like the writer or the book who is me. And I was like, “Oh, I could use that phrase. I would use it.” And it’s like, “Oh, yeah, that’s because it’s me.” Yeah. And so it’s really fun to have written a book that’s so aligned with who I am as a human being.
Rob Kosberg:
Now you’ve mentioned, of course, the book and the website several times, and we’ll give links again in just a moment, but how are you getting the book out into your potential audience? You just did through this podcast. I assume you do that with your own podcast, as well as others. Are there other strategies that you use?
Dr. Fred Moss:
There is. So, yeah. First, being a podcast guest is magic. I mean, after all, you’re sort of renting me or loaning me this loving fan group of audience that’s here that is already tuned into who you are. And so if I can speak and listen to what it is that’s being called for inside of your audience group, and then deliver this message into them, thank you so much. And thank you so much to your listeners for listening this far and being interested. So that is a fabulous way to get your book out, is to be a podcast guest.
The second way is to be a podcast host, it’s true. But that’s a little bit labor intensive. Not too much, by the way. Once you get it started and you get your team and you can get your process down and get pretty good at it and get a whole intention put together, and a title, and actually a theme, that’s a great way to get your book out, in the bumpers and then the intros and outros, you can mention your book. The third way that is really, really fun for me is, I’m doing a lot of expert speaking these days, and I’m speaking this same message in a 20-minute speech, some version of this. Thoreau’s quote makes it into that speech for instance. And there’s another one from Voltaire. “I may disagree with what it is you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.”
And that’s a true voice statement, for sure. And so, being an expert, I do a lot of Rotary clubs and once in a while get hired for actual keynotes and I say plug my book, but it isn’t really that. It’s like, if you want to know more about me and you want to work with me, then this is the way to do it. Those three areas, once in a while I’ll post it on social media or on Clubhouse or something like that. But really, I like to get close to the people who are already possibly interested in talking to me and I used the book in those three areas at the primary spaces.
Rob Kosberg:
Very, very helpful, simple, but powerful, especially if you do it systematically and appear on multiple podcasts and have your own and speak regularly. So, love that Dr. Fred. Let’s give some links where people can learn a little bit more about you. You mentioned them once or twice already, and we’ll of course have them in the show notes for you. So where can people go and get your book, learn more about you, et cetera?
Dr. Fred Moss:
Right. So my book is at findyourtrueboysbook.com. Findyourtruevoicebook.com. And you’ll see a landing page there and all you have to do is sign up for it. It’ll show up in my list and we’ll get it out mailed to you in a nice folder and all that.
The other website that I think is at this point worth looking into is the circle website. This is about the summit that we’re having. So the summit we’re having is called the We the People Summit. I have 24 influencers up there who are speaking to how, I know, surprise, surprise, how they found their true voice and became influencers.
And as influencers, these are people with big followings and big… But what they’re really showing us is, you don’t need to have a big following to be an influencer. You just need to get in touch with your authentic message and deliver it effectively into the world around you, your community. And at that moment, when anyone listens to you, when you resonate with any souls out there, by golly, you just became a real deal influencer. You don’t need to watch all these guys who have a million of them.
That’s not it. But if you’re not speaking your true voice, then no one will ever know you. Frankly, if you’re not speaking your voice, no one will ever hear you. If you’re not speaking your voice, you can’t be heard, but you can be heard-ed, by the way, if you’re speaking your true voice, that’s an opportunity to finally get people to learn from you, to be with you, to put yourself out there for who you really are. And then what you receive in return is actually authentic as well, including creating the space for other people. So this, We the People Summit, is a space for that to occur for these 24 pretty well-known influencers that are in on this.
And we’re going to be doing this over six weeks because my wife happens to be 100% Ukrainian, so all the proceeds from this summit go to the war-torn areas, the devastated, disrupted folks in Ukraine, the refugees and those left homeless and the children, et cetera, that are already affected so deeply as a function of the most recent war. So it’s my pleasure to have a fundraiser that’s building that kind of traction. We’re expecting to raise a million dollars for Ukraine in the next six weeks. So you can find that one at true-voice.circle.so. True-voice.circle.so is where you can sign up to be part of that community. There’s a True Voice community there. There’s a We the People Summit community there as well, and I invite people to please come and do both of those.
Even if this is after the summit. The summit starts on April 9th. You can still join that community. It’ll be ongoing, and frankly, my whole brand is headed in this way. So my intention is now to create my own podcast and all the events I produce to be benefits for war-torn folks. I’m 64. It’s time to roll this stuff back and I’ve had a life that’s great, and now I get to pour it back on the people who need it.
Rob Kosberg:
Well said, my friend. Well said. Well, good luck with the summit. We’ll have those links in the show notes. Thanks so much for being on the Publish. Promote. Profit. Podcast. Great to get to know you a little bit.
Dr. Fred Moss:
Thank you. It’s been a deep pleasure. Thanks for having me fit in, and I really have enjoyed this conversation. Really great.
Rob Kosberg:
My pleasure.
