Show Notes
Some people talk about generosity like it’s a personality trait. We see it as a frequency you can choose, practice, and refine and it changes everything from your leadership to your relationships. On Proximity Live, we sit down with Troy Hoffman, a two time Inc. 500 winner with a nine figure exit, to unpack what real giving looks like when it’s grounded in contribution, mastery, and trust. We go beyond feel good stories and get honest about the cost. Troy shares how his parents modeled a lif...
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Proximity can change your life fast but only if you stop treating it like something you pick up when it’s convenient. Ken Jocelyn opens with wins from the Proximity book launch and momentum building toward Create 27 in Atlanta, then pivots into a coaching message that cuts deeper: most of us want the benefits of great relationships while resisting the responsibility that makes them last. We go to Ruth 1:16 and the turning point between Ruth, Naomi, and Orpah. One person leaves when the...
A packed arena can make you feel untouchable. A single cruel review can make you question everything. Ken Johnson sits down with Ty Anderson, four-time Grammy Award winner and longtime Third Day bassist, to talk about the unseen side of success: criticism, grit, calling, and the daily choice to serve the people you are actually meant to reach. We walk through Third Day’s early days in Georgia, the wild moment Ty steps onto a festival stage in Holland and sees 20,000 people, and the gut-punch...
Something in you may be waiting on a room you keep postponing. We talk about why proximity is a cheat code and why your next level is often one relationship away, not one more tactic, post, or plan. We start in Luke chapter 1 with Mary and Elizabeth and that powerful moment when a simple greeting makes something leap to life. That story becomes a framework for spotting the people and environments that cause purpose, passion, and vision to wake up again. We also get personal, including a fift...
Proximity can change your life faster than willpower, and Ryan D. Lee proves it with a story that starts in the cheapest “room” available: a book. We talk about how Ryan went from reading Rich Dad Poor Dad and Creating Wealth to building a real framework for financial freedom, leaving a six-figure corporate job, and eventually honoring the very authors who shaped his thinking. That arc turns mentorship into something practical, not mystical, and it shows how accountability can be learned long...