Surrounding yourself with those who move your life forward is exactly what intuition helps you with, but ignoring intuition could have you associate with others who slide you down a very slippery slope to a very bad spot.
Quan Huynh ignored his intuition to surround himself with gang members, sliding deeper and deeper into a hole that would be very difficult to climb out of.
After jumping in the back of a car with his gang, chasing another car, and unloading 16 bullets into another person, and killing him, the hole he found was 22 years in jail.
Surprisingly, it was while in jail that he started to trust his intuition again, and when he did, he started to help others trust theirs, and when out, he not only reformed others, but he became both an author and an entrepreneur.
Timestamps
- 00:00 - Videogram
- 01:13 - Introduction
- 02:22 - Quan introduces himself
- 04:05 - His definition of intuition and intuitive signals
- 06:59 - His first intuitive experience
- 07:38 - The time that Quan killed someone
- 08:47 - Quan giving a visual of what happened that night
- 11:31 - The incident in the sandbox that had him start fighting
- 13:13 - The reason why he blamed himself for his father's death
- 14:15 - What writing did to him and why he gave it up
- 16:27 - Reading and writing became an escape for him in prison
- 17:28 - The content he was writing in prison
- 19:06 - The first sentence/paragraph he wrote in his book that hit him
- 19:59 - The cathartic moment when he wrote the first sentence for his book
- 20:52 - What intuition was telling him about the gang members
- 22:17 - Intuition learns from experience
- 23:43 - What had him rejected from the job
- 25:59 - He wasn't surrounded by the right people
- 27:19 - How his intuition helped him survive in prison
- 28:53 - How his intuition told him he was wrong when fighting inside the prison
- 30:11 - How Smurfette's death really put him in a dark place
- 31:30 - His intuition told him to take full responsibility and go against his lawyer's advice
- 33:54 - A person he was coaching who he felt was not taking responsibility
- 36:23 - The people who don't believe in him
- 39:17 - His moment of realization when choosing the book title
- 40:31 - The moment when he walked out of jail
- 42:43 - The circle of relationships he now has
- 44:57 - The intuitive moment that started his cleaning company
- 48:17 - The best employees are the ones that were previously incarcerated
- 49:57 - Why he wanted to write his book
- 53:14 - What Philip McKernan's role when he was writing the book
- 56:24 - What he does with Defy Ventures
- 58:16 - What happens to those who go through the Defy Ventures program
- 1:00:26 - A success study he wants to highlight
- 1:01:32 - Why only 1 in 25,000 will actually change
- 1:03:27 - Contacting Quan
- 1:04:23 - Conclusion