Ed Watters: To overcome, you must educate.
Educate not only yourself, but educate anyone seeking to learn.
We are all Dead America, we can all learn something.
To learn, we must challenge what we already understand.
The way we do that is through conversation.
Sometimes we have conversations with others, however, some of the best
conversations happen with ourselves.
Reach out and challenge yourself; let's dive in and learn something new right now.
Today, we are speaking with Nick Yerhart.
Nick is the host of The Infinite Abilities Podcast, he is also a 10X coach.
Nick, could you please introduce yourself and let people know just
a little more about you, please?
Nick Yerhart: Of course, and first I want to thank you for having me on the show.
I'm excited for this.
But yeah, I'm Nick Yerhart.
I do have cerebral, uh, palsy, but I don't let that stop me
from doing much of anything.
Um, over the past four years, I've dove headfirst into self
development and improving my life.
And along the way, I became a certified 10X, uh, business coach.
But I'm also a life coach, so I definitely like helping people improve,
improve their lives the way that I did.
Ed Watters: I think it's very important what you're doing and,
you know, excuses are out the window before we even get started.
When it comes to speaking with Nick, he doesn't allow himself to use excuses.
I find you so inspirational in many ways, Nick.
And it's comforting to know there's people like you out
there doing what you're doing.
What got you started into trying to develop yourself and then launch
that into the 10X coaching system?
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
So, like, my whole life, I never really accepted my disability.
Like, I was always very negative towards it.
And, you know, about four years ago, you know, shortly after I, I lost
my dad, you know, my whole life got turned around and I went down into
a hole, you know, a depression, suicidal thoughts, I was just not okay.
And I knew that something needed to change, otherwise the
outcome wasn't going to be good.
So, thankfully, I had already been listening to Grant Cardone, who owns,
uh, 10X, and I'm certified from him.
But throughout listening to him, I, I started to realize
that there's more to life.
Like, I, I could do something for myself instead of working a W 2 job, like I
have been doing since I was sixteen, I could start my own, uh, business.
So that kind of got me excited, excited, you know?
And throughout listening to him, and I started listening to a podcast, and
I ended up finding a podcast called The Mindset Mentor by Rob Dial.
And that podcast changed everything because Rob's all about improving your
mindset, believing in yourself, loving yourself, growing your self confidence.
So I started to take the actions that he was, you know, teaching in a podcast and
I started to become happier with myself.
And then that just spiraled into, I just wanted to learn everything that I could.
And that's how I ended up becoming a, uh, 10X business coach because I seen an
opportunity, I took it, and here we are.
Ed Watters: That's, that's huge.
Opportunity, it happens.
And if you don't take it when it does happen, it's really frustrating
because you'll always regret it.
You'll always look back at that moment, that time and say, Oh man,
I wish I would have done that.
Don't be one of those people, it's simple.
And, you know, action, taking that action step, that is critical.
A lot of us, we sit on the couch and sit back, and we, we mumble,
we grumble about things, but we don't want to take the action step.
Tell us what, what courage was, what courage did it take for
you to take that action step?
Nick Yerhart: So, you know, like a couple months before I got started
into the 10X program, you know, I had already been posting on social
media, just getting myself known.
Because I know that, you know, being well, well known really
helps a lot in a business.
And I originally wanted to get into real estate, but then I seen the opportunity
to become a coach and I felt like I could help more people that way.
So, but as far as what action I took, so I had already been
taking action and I set up my LLC,
I got that going.
I didn't really know what exactly I was going to do with it yet,
but I was like, you know what?
I want to, I commit.
So if I pay the money, set it up, I'm committed.
So now I have to do something.
So I think that's important.
Just commit first and figure the rest out later.
So then one day, you know, I got a call from, uh, Grant Cardone's office,
they offered me the opportunity to become a coach with them.
And right away, I was like, I wanted to do this.
I don't know how I'm going to pay for it, because I definitely didn't
have that much money at that time.
But I said, Let's go, I'll figure it out.
And I did.
So, I just, I truly believe that if you see an opportunity and your gut
is telling you that you should do it, it doesn't matter if you have the
financial means or the know how, just do it and then figure it out later.
Ed Watters: Yeah, that's a huge step and that takes a lot of courage.
So, talk to us about your dream or your vision for your business and what
does that look like in the future?
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
So the people I really want to help are parents who have children with special
needs, I prefer to say special ability.
Um, I started my coaching business towards them.
But I quickly found out that, unfortunately, they don't have a whole
lot of extra income a lot of the times.
So, I sat down and I was like, Alright, what can I do to, you know, grow my
business so then I can help them?
So what I decided on is, I'm more focused on, uh, business coaching.
Because businesses need help.
I have all the tools and resources to help them, so I can do, I can do that.
So what I'm doing is I'm building my business to a point where I can start
a foundation and then I can help the people that I really want to help.
So my, my goal is to help one billion, uh, people improve the quality of their life.
Ed Watters: That's awesome.
And you know, I, I like it that it's not about a short term goal.
You have the broad, big picture in, in focus at all times.
And, and when we're painting a masterpiece, we really have
to inspire it by the size of the canvas that we start with.
So don't limit the canvas, that's really one of the big things.
And, and a lot of that takes gratitude.
What is your take on having gratitude in life?
Nick Yerhart: Oh, it's so important.
You know, I wake up every morning.
I have a morning routine.
And one of the things in my routine is I journal three
things that I'm grateful for.
So it's, it's always good just to recognize the things
that you're grateful for.
Because if you don't, you can tend to like, be kind of negative and
not appreciate things in life.
So I think it's very important just to appreciate everything that you can.
Ed Watters: Can you share an example of gratitude with us today?
What, what are you grateful for?
Nick Yerhart: Well, I am so grateful for the followers that I have on social media.
And now when I say that, I'm not grateful because I have, you know,
tens of thousands of followers.
I'm grateful because there's tens of thousands of people that are following
me that I help every single day.
I post videos every day, and every video is going to help someone.
So that's another thing that I do.
I wake up every morning with the intent to help at least one person that day.
So yeah, I'm just super grateful.
Ed Watters: Yeah, I like that a lot.
Yeah, you have to be grateful.
And, you know, when we have intention like that to wake up and have
something in mind, a purpose every day, that is a good way to do our life.
Because if we don't have intention, we fall into depression and, you know,
these self doubting, negative, self talk images that we often get into.
We're social and we need that interaction.
So, what are some of the things that encourage you to take that step
of getting out and being social?
Because sometimes being social is very tough for many of us.
Nick Yerhart: Oh, yeah.
Well, honestly, I was a big introvert years ago.
Like I was shy, I would not talk to people I didn't know, I
got very nervous out in public.
But now I know my purpose and I have a voice.
And if I don't share that, I'm not gonna help people.
So it, it makes it very easy for me to get outta bed in the morning
because I have a, a purpose.
I, I know that today I will help at least one people.
Now, honestly, these days, it's, at least, a hundred I would think I help a, a day.
But my goal is always to help one.
So yeah, I, I think it's just important to have that purpose
and know what your purpose is.
And if you don't know what your purpose is, then every day you should be waking up
and have the purpose to find your purpose.
Ed Watters: I like that.
That, that is an applause right there because, you know, a lot of us,
we'd rather stew in our own despair.
And, you know, find the purpose.
And it really takes that self motivation and the want or the
need to get something else.
And, you know, it really doesn't come with comfort, you know,
action often takes discomfort to propel you into something else.
Can you talk to us about the discomfort that propelled you
into trying to find yourself?
Nick Yerhart: Oh, yeah.
You know, I talk about this a lot in my social media videos.
You know, you need to step outside of your, uh, comfort zone.
That's the only way that you'll grow, that's the only way you'll
learn, and that's the only way that you'll get further along in life.
So for me, as far as the discomfort I went through, Man, I was so scared
to do my first social media video.
Because I'm someone who, up until that first video in February of 2023, I
had never recorded myself on a camera.
Because I didn't like the way I looked, I didn't like the way I talked, I
didn't like the way I moved, and it was very hard for me to hear myself.
So that first video I did, you know, I really had to push myself to do it.
And if I'm gonna be honest, it did take six shots of Jack Daniels before I had
the courage to actually record that video.
But I did it.
And then after that, it was almost daily I made a video.
And now, you know, I post between two to five videos every day.
And when I record a video now, man, it's super easy.
Like I don't have to really think about, you know, it's just, it's so,
it's good to know that, like the things that you find are, you know, outside
your comfort zone, just do it and then do it again, and again, and again.
And then guess, guess what happens?
It's no longer difficult.
It's easy, it's normal.
Ed Watters: Yeah.
And you get very good doing it, and it really surprises you looking back.
You know, I have an immense catalog of back episodes that
I often go back and I look.
I've got episodes that people don't even know how to find that I go back.
Because it's at the very beginning and sometimes I look at those and go, You
were very uncomfortable and that's very refreshing that you stepped out of that.
I, I, when I first started recording episodes, I hated my voice so much
that I went and bought music to play in the background so I didn't
have to hear myself speaking alone.
You know, so that discomfort really can help you grow in many ways.
And if you decide to step in and lean into that discomfort and acknowledge that
it's there, that's when we find perfection and you, you can really build yourself.
Nick, I, I, through researching you, I noticed you wrote two
books and one's on Amazon.
Could you talk us, to us about your writing experience?
Because a lot of us, we want to write a book but, again,
that discomfort holds us back.
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
So, I actually have three books.
Um, but my first one, my first one was, uh, uh, one of my coaches through the
10X, uh, program, uh, she recommended that I write a short little ebook
just to have something that I could either sell for cheap or give away.
So with that one, you know, that one's a lot about building
yourself, uh, confidence.
Um, I, I should probably read that one again.
But I want to say it was 20 Tips on How to Build Your Self Confidence.
It's a short book, I think it's thirty-six pages.
And that one's extremely helpful.
You know, it's got some of my own life stories in it and everything like that.
And the coolest thing about that book though, this book, I don't think I've
told anyone, is what I did for that book is, at the time, when I was making
social video, social media videos, I was doing mixed, uh, content, uh, tips.
So, I had a whole bunch of tips that I would make a video about.
And what, what I did was, I took the videos I made and turned it into,
uh, text and put that in the book
and then I just added a couple of stories here and there.
So, if you're trying to think of, you know, trying to write a book,
you know, think about the things that you've done in the past.
And a lot of times, you can save yourself a lot of time by going back
and using that to write your book.
And then, my second book is Empowering Motivational
Strategies, which is on Amazon.
It's a short, a forty-six page book.
It takes, you know, half an hour-forty-five minutes to read.
That one was more of a challenge to, with my accountability group.
We're all challenging each other to get something done and out
there to help our business.
And I chose to write a book on how to have more motivation.
So all I did was took the principles that I had learned over the past,
you know, two years at that time, and just turned it into a book, you know?
And you just, if you're writing a book, especially like a book like
that, like that isn't really about your life or anything like that, it's
more of an educational book, I mean, just use Google, just do some research.
And just get ideas, and then start putting those ideas on paper in your own words.
So yeah, I mean, it's really cool.
And then my third one is another ebook and that's about, uh, podcasting,
the power of, uh, podcasting and how it can help your, uh, business.
So yeah.
Ed Watters: Well, that's interesting because podcasting can help your
business immensely in many ways.
You know, I find the power of podcasting to be so immense because
it helps people in so many ways.
They educate themselves.
You know, for instance, I, through my podcasting journey, it's helped
me read better, it's helped me study better, it's helped me grow immensely.
And the best part is I get to meet fabulous people all the time.
And there are so many inspiring stories that propel you to
your next level of podcasting.
So
you do a podcast and it's pretty cool.
Could you tell people about your podcast and what inspires you to do the podcast?
Nick Yerhart: So I want to start with what inspires me to do a podcast.
And that really goes back to me listening to podcasts years ago that
actually changed my life and helped me improve every aspect of my life.
So I started my podcast to help others, that's what it's all about.
Just to help others, help people get through their struggles, help
them with their business, help them get ideas for starting a business,
you know, everything like that.
So yeah, my podcast is called The Infinite Abilities Podcast.
You can find it everywhere.
And some of my guests I bring on have, you know, special needs themselves, so
they can share what it's like to live with what they have and also to share
how they overcome, uh, challenges.
Because that's not only going to help people understand what it's
like, but it's also going to help those who are in similar situations,
get through their challenges.
So I love doing that and I always learn something.
And then I also bring on entrepreneurs to share their story, share why they
do what they do, how they help people, and really promote whatever they do.
So then it helps them and it also helps my listeners.
And I get to learn a lot from entrepreneurs who are, you know, doing,
you know, they're one step ahead of me, so I can get ideas for what I should do.
Ed Watters: Yeah.
That, that's really the idea in growth, Nick, is when, when we
want to increase our ability.
We have to actually go to where that knowledge lies.
And that is often with other podcasters in this case.
I'm, I'm constantly watching other podcasters and it helps me
develop new skills in podcasting.
So, and, and it's not about being better than somebody else, it's
actually about being better myself.
And then if others choose to follow, well, that's a great thing.
So yeah, it's, it's pretty cool.
You know, when we talk about overcoming challenges and
difficulties, you, you excel here.
You drive a garbage truck on top of everything else, and this amazes me
because the way you adapt to be able to do this, it's challenging for many
people to do things, but you are a master at overcoming and developing skills.
I like how you shared the video of you driving the garbage truck and how
you, you know, developed the skill of implementing your wristwatch.
And talk to us about how you did that and overcome the challenge
in your mind of getting into that big monster and driving it.
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
So, you know, one thing I live by is I don't say I can't.
I say, How can I?
Because now I'm searching for solutions.
So with anything I do, you know, almost everything I do daily is a challenge.
You know, I don't do things like everybody else can.
I have my own way of doing things.
So, as far as driving a garbage truck, now, driving the truck itself is no
different than any other vehicle, you know, and I can do that easily.
But with the truck that I shared in that video, that's one of the
trucks that has that arm on the side that picks up the garbage can.
So because of that, there's a joystick inside the cab to operate the arm.
And in the video, there's a little lever on top of the joystick, which, which is
what operates the, the little fingers on the arm that actually grab the can.
Well, when I first started driving that truck, I would have
my left hand on the joystick.
And then I had to reach over with my right hand to operate that little tiny
lever because my, my thumb doesn't work, you know, like everybody else's.
So like everybody else could just use their thumb.
Well, I couldn't do that.
And I'm not saying I can't do it, I'm just saying I have my own way of doing it.
So after, and, you know, a few hours of reaching over, you know, to hit
that little lever, my back started to hurt, my arms started to hurt,
so I was like, Alright, there's gotta be a better, a better way.
And I just, I sat there and I looked at them like, alright, how can I do this?
And I was just like, Huh, I wonder if my watch will, my watch band will,
like, go underneath the little head of the lever so I can use my watch?
And it worked.
So then from that moment on, that's exactly what I did.
And as you've seen in the video, it worked out really good.
Ed Watters: Yeah, it just blew me away.
It's like, never say you can't do something.
You know, it's so inspiring when people can see that sort of a video and it
makes them question themselves so deep.
And I love that to the core.
I want to also talk about, I witnessed a video where you explained that
position was threatened by a doctor.
How did that feel?
And what did that make you feel like when that instance occurred?
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
So, I mean, it all started when I went to get my, you
know, regular driver's license.
And when I went to get that, they told me I couldn't.
And I was like, Well, I can because, you know, I grew up on a farm.
I got my first pickup when I was eleven years old, I have already
been driving for four years.
So I was like, Don't tell me I can't do something that I've been
doing for four years, you know?
So I did have to go see doctors, neurologists, and go through a bunch
of tests for them to, you know, approve me to, to drive, you know?
And it, it was just annoying.
It was just like,
like, I understand, but in the same sense, don't say I can't at first.
Because that's what they did.
They said, Nope, you can't get a license.
Don't do that, that's wrong.
Just simply say, um, Unfortunately, due to your disability, there's laws
and we have to, you know, follow it and you need to go get more testing done to
make sure that you are safe to drive.
That would be totally cool but that's not how it goes.
But you know, I went through, I did all the tests that they wanted
and then I could finally go and do the regular, you know, driver's
ed class and the test with that.
So I had to go through, you know, five times the amount of testing
as anybody else, but I did it.
I got my license at sixteen, just like everybody else.
And, you know, uh, five years later, you know, my dad owned a garbage
company so obviously I needed to get my commercial driver's license so I
could drive all the, uh, uh, trucks.
So I thought it was gonna be easy like everyone else.
Because I was like, Well, I already have my license so,
you know, there's not much difference between driving a garbage truck and a car.
I mean, obviously they're bigger, heavier, they have air brakes instead
of, you know, hydraulic brakes, but like, I already knew all about the
trucks because I had been around them since I was like thirteen years old.
So I already knew what everything did, how they worked.
And so I go to get my CDL
and, you know, you have to get what's called a medical, uh, card.
So basically, you go get a physical, you take a drug test, you do all
that, and then you get this, uh, card.
And every two years, you have to renew it to keep your, uh, CDL.
Well, when I went to go get that, I got denied by a doctor.
And the doctor said, you will, will, will never get your, your C, your C, a CDL.
So
once again, I had to fight and go see more doctors, and get more tests
done, and go through all that again.
And then I was able to get my CDL.
Now, the part about that that sucks is, you know, I've had my CDL for, what is it?
Twelve years now and I've gotten it taken away five times just
because of that medical card.
And, you know, the laws were changed so then the paperwork changes and somebody
didn't check this box or this box.
So another thing I did, it was just, the, the physicist or the
doctor that did my, you know, medical exam didn't do things right.
So therefore I would lose my license.
And there was one time where I lost it and the doctor I was going to, you know,
said that they couldn't do it anymore because, you know, something changed and
they're not licensable or whatever it was.
So I went to see a new, uh, doctor that, you know, this isn't going to be a big
deal, I just go get the physical again, I can get my medical card and then
they'll reinstate my license, you know?
Oh no, this, this was a big challenge because the doctor walks in and within
five minutes he says, Nick, I'm not going to do your physical because I'm not
approving you to get your medical card and I'm also going to take your normal driving
license away from you because I don't believe that you should be on the road.
I looked at him and said, Hmm, what tests have you done?
And what do you know about me?
He's like, Well, I can see you.
I said, Oh, so the way I walk, the way I walk and the way that my hands
work, you can make that judgment?
He said, Yep.
So, that was a big, you know, challenge to get through but
we made it through, you know?
I got a different doctor and, um, I, I don't know if that doctor lost his
job because of that, I, I hope so cause that, that wasn't right at all.
And, cause I, you know, I've been driving since I was, well,
eleven, but on the road since I was sixteen and I have no accidents.
Though, I have, though I've been involved in a couple, but
none of them were my fault.
So, but it's like, I have more hours behind the wheel than
that doctor did, I guarantee it.
And I have basically no accidents.
So it's like, Who are you to tell me I can't drive?
You know, it's just, things like that just, it gets old.
It really does.
Ed Watters: Yes, and I, I very well understand that.
You know, when we're dealing with those, uh, people that, make you feel
inferior, it's really discriminatory.
And it's obvious that you, you have a passion and a
drive to do good in the world.
And it's hiccups when we run across people like that.
You know, it's not about a disability, it's about what abilities you do have.
And that can change your whole outlook.
So, yeah, you know, start looking at the people's abilities, not disabilities.
Because, you know, after me receiving my own disability, I, I've come to
the conclusion we're all disabled.
You know, if, if we really take that focus away from being disabled,
because it's really, we just have to readjust and rediscover new ways of
doing things like the watch, you know?
And that's really important for people to figure out.
And I'm, I'm just now getting to that point, Nick, where I'm figuring
out I, I don't have to be disabled,
I can actually share my abilities.
And this is where, you know, I'm older now, but yet I have so much to give and I
don't want to sit around and do nothing.
So I have to educate myself and try to understand and develop a way to
come at life in a different, new perspective, and that, that's kind of a
challenge that we all have to live with.
And we don't need people that are going to be putting dampers on us.
We, we want to be around people that uplift us, and encourage us, and sometimes
help us, because we all need help.
Talk to us about needing help at some time.
Nick Yerhart: Yeah.
I love this topic because, you know, like I said before, I don't say I can't.
Instead, I say, How can I?
And now with that, there's some situations where if I need to do a
task, instead of me saying, Oh, I can't do that, I find someone who can.
So I ask for help, you know?
Cause there's things in life where, you know, I don't use knives, not
a good idea for me to use a knife.
So therefore, I ask family or friends to, uh, cut my food or whatever.
You know, I don't use the oven.
Because, me trying to get something out of the oven, I will get burned.
I guarantee it.
So I'm just not gonna put myself in that situation.
So therefore I ask for help.
And a lot of people have a problem with asking for help.
You know, they just want to do everything themselves.
Well,
yes, it's good to figure out what you can do for yourself.
So, I mean, I always try something at least once.
You know, I have cooked in the oven.
I do occasionally use a knife, but I try not to, you know?
So it's good to know that I can if I need to.
But if it's something dangerous, or something extremely difficult, or maybe
it's literally going to hurt you if you do it, don't be afraid to ask for help.
And people are always more than willing to give you a hand.
But with that being said, don't take advantage of it, don't use people.
You know, don't be lazy, don't make people do stuff for you just
because you don't want to do it.
You know, instead, make sure that if you need help, it's something
that you actually need help with.
So yeah, that's what I think.
Ed Watters: Yeah.
Yeah, that's powerful.
You know, taking advantage of people is not a good thing.
And many of us, you know, we don't have it in us to live right at times.
So by sharing these stories, people can actually look on and
learn to emulate these stories.
And that's what the power of podcasting is.
You know, education is important, Nick.
I need to know, how do you educate yourself?
Because I think it's a long, lifelong thing and every
day we learn something new.
So take us through the journey of educating yourself.
Nick Yerhart: So number one, podcast, I love listening and learning from podcasts.
So I listen to a lot of podcasts, but the next thing that I do is, um, I,
I read at least one book every week.
And sometimes I don't actually physically read, I listen on Audible.
Um, but with Audible, I can usually get through two books a week on there.
So what, what people need to know is, there's somebody out there who has the
success you want, or has the marriage you want, the relationship, the family
you want, and guess what they did?
They wrote a book about, about it.
So, books are so powerful.
There is a book out there to teach you anything you need to know.
So, I highly recommend getting Audible or just buying a physical book and reading.
And, you know, they say that the average American reads one book a year.
And, on average, I read one book a week.
So I read fifty-one more books a year than the average American.
Now just think of where that puts me at the end of the year
versus the average American.
You know, and it's something as simple as that, you know,
read a book a week, you know?
You know, your average book, it takes what?
Five, six hours to read.
So there you go, an hour a day.
Sit down at night at the end of the day, I think that's the best time, and just
read, you know, I think it's so important.
Ed Watters: Yeah.
And, and it also helps build the cognitive function with
you, you know, keep you sharper.
And it really is something, if you don't use it, you'll lose it.
And it's so true.
So have we missed anything in our conversation today that you think
that people really need to know?
Nick Yerhart: So I just wish that I could see more people out there who are
striving for the life that they actually want instead of settling for the life that
they were told they were going to have.
You know, we all grow up and our family, our friends, they live a
certain way and we tend to follow in their footsteps instead of discovering
who we are and what we want.
So I would encourage everyone, sit down and think about your, your, your life
and what you want out of life and what you want people to remember you for.
And after all that's done, set some goals, find people that can
help you reach your goals, and get out there and make it happen.
Ed Watters: Yeah.
That, that's good advice, Nick.
So let's, let's end it by telling people a little bit about your
services, your business, and how you can get ahold of Nick.
Nick Yerhart: So you can get ahold of me by going to my
website, it's nickyerhart.com, N-I-C-K-Y-E-R-H-A-R T.com.
And on there, you, you find everything I, I do.
You'll find my social media links, everything.
Um, the services I offer, I do offer life, uh, coaching.
So if you need some help, you know, improving your mindset, your
confidence, your marriage, like we kind of cover it all, you know?
And, you know, some people may go, Well, I don't need help with that.
Well, I would encourage you to get on a call with me so we can
chat because you might realize something that you don't know yet.
And then I'm also a certified 10X business coach with Grant Cardone.
So if you have a business and you want to take it to the next level,
which I don't know why you wouldn't get ahold of me because I have
all of Grant Cardone's tools and resources to help your business grow.
And then the thing that I'm really enjoying right now is I help
people with their, uh, podcast.
So if you have a podcast, I can help you improve it.
I can help you generate revenue through your podcast.
If you don't have one, but you want one, which you should because podcasting
is awesome, then get ahold of me because I can help you get started and
get everything rocking and rolling.
And again, help you create revenue with your podcast.
So, let's, uh, make it happen.
Ed Watters: I like it a lot.
You know, when, when you talk about getting it done,
you have to start someplace.
And that means reaching out and getting a hold of somebody
that knows what's going on.
Nick, it is such a delight having you on the podcast.
It's awesome to have somebody that's so inspirational and I
really do appreciate what you do.
And I want to say thank you for being part of the podcast today.
Nick Yerhart: Of course.
It was awesome, thank you so much.
Ed Watters: Thank you for joining us today.
If you found this podcast enlightening, entertaining, educational in any way,
please share, like, subscribe, and join us right back here next week for another
great episode of Dead America Podcast.
I'm Ed Watters, your host, enjoy your afternoon wherever you may be.