0:00:00 – Opening
0:16:24 – Pete Roberts from Origin USA.
1:46:28 – Final thoughts
1:49:44 – How to stay on THE PATH.
2:14:57 – Closing gratitude.
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You mentioned the employees like to know who they are building the product for. I was kinda bummed when you stopped putting those cards in the packages that said who packed it. I know it’s probably a big expense to do fancy cards, maybe you could have them stamp the inside flap of the box with a cheap ink stamp or something.
Thanks for all you guys do. You’ve created a huge family and I feel like I’m part of it.
In essence, Bloodmoney! transforms simple clicking into a powerful tale of desperation, ethics, and reflection.
I loved the message in I Can Make That Work. Reigniting American Industry. The part about employees knowing who they build for really stood out. The idea to stamp the box flap is simple and smart and keeps that warm family feeling. Thanks for sharing!
Loved the podcast title about reigniting American industry, very inspiring. The bit about employees knowing who they build for really stood out. I like the cheap ink stamp idea instead of cards. Feels personal and keeps that family vibe.
Great title – I Can Make That Work feels inspiring about rebuilding American industry. I loved the bit about employees wanting to know who they build for and the idea to stamp the box flap as a simple, meaningful touch that builds family.
Loved the Jocko podcast title and theme about reigniting American industry. The note about employees wanting to know who they build for really stuck with me — losing those personal packing cards is a shame. Stamping the box flap sounds like a great, low-cost idea.
You mentioned the employees like to know who they are building the product for. I was kinda bummed when you stopped putting those cards in the packages that said who packed it. I know it’s probably a big expense to do fancy cards, maybe you could have them stamp the inside flap of the box with a cheap ink stamp or something.