Bryant McGill
Bryant McGill: The book is written by myself and Jenni Young, my soulmate, my business partner, my friend, my everything, and this is our walk of faith together. This is our walk through love together where we share our love for life with people and give them encouragement. That book is coming out on May 19th and we’re hearing it’s outselling everything in our distributors catalog, and I have even heard rumors they are saying it might be a New York Times bestseller. I can’t even believe that. I am just so happy, and I am ready to receive it. Jenni and I have poured our hearts out into this book trying to give people any little tidbits that we have learned to help you overcome any fear and reach out and receive the beauty that life that wants you to have.
Shawne Duperon: Beautiful. The word that comes to mind when I think of you, is the word manifestation.
Bryant McGill: Yes. Manifestation implies something you do. I have learned that manifestation is really something you are. There is action that is required, and before we take the action, we have to internally realize that we already are. Manifesting is really a state of acceptance and a state of being. It is not just a verb. Of course, you have to follow through and take the steps. One of the biggest steps is to realize it and accept your calling.
Shawne Duperon: Love it. And one of the things that you teach quite a bit in this conversation of manifestation is a conversation of abundance and prosperity. Bryant McGill: You know this is a really important topic. People have a lot of blocks about money. This was one of my own hurdles that I had to overcome. Some of us are taught that there is some type of nobility in poverty but there is not necessarily nobility in poverty. The real poverty is the poverty of heart. The poverty of not having kindness in your heart. Money is not the problem in the world; hard hearts are the real problem — the hard hearts of both the rich and the poor. I became rich because I have a rich heart. I became wealthy because I spent my poverty well and kindly.
