The Everyday Millionaire and Mindset Matters Podcast

Most of us blame discipline. Patrick and Steffany think that's the wrong diagnosis.
In this episode they unpack why procrastination often has nothing to do with laziness, and everything to do with identity, values, self-worth, and the stories we tell ourselves. Through coaching examples and personal experiences, they explore why some habits stick, why others never seem to, and how small shifts in perspective can finally close the gap between knowing and doing. If you've ever wondered why awareness alone doesn't create change, this conversation will probably feel uncomfortably familiar.

In this episode of The Everyday Millionaire Podcast, host Patrick Francey sits down with entrepreneur, author, speaker, financial strategist, and comedian Garrett Gunderson for a wide-ranging conversation about wealth, legacy, purpose, and what money is really meant to do.
Garrett explains that his work focuses on helping entrepreneurs keep more of what they earn by reducing unnecessary taxes, interest, investment fees, and inefficient insurance structures. Rather than treating money as the ultimate goal, he challenges listeners to ask a deeper question: what is the money actually for?
The conversation explores Garrett’s early entrepreneurial roots, from detailing vehicles as a teenager to entering financial services at 19. He shares how the 2008 financial crisis forced him to confront hard lessons about leverage, ego, integrity, and resilience after losing significant net worth. That experience reshaped his view of success and gave him more compassion for entrepreneurs who appear successful on the outside but are carrying financial, emotional, or relational stress underneath.
Patrick and Garrett also dig into family legacy planning, including Garrett’s framework around family offices, family retreats, family constitutions, insurance, and trusts. Garrett argues that legacy is not simply about leaving assets behind. It is about passing on values, relationships, responsibility, and purpose without spoiling the next generation.
The episode also touches on writing, creativity, comedy, spirituality, marriage, meditation, self-mastery, and the danger of sacrificing life today for a future that may never feel like enough. Garrett’s core message is clear: money is powerful when it creates options, supports purpose, and strengthens relationships. But when it becomes the master, it can cost people the very things they thought wealth was supposed to protect.

In this thought-provoking episode of The MindShui Way, Patrick Francey and Steffany Hanlen Francey explore the powerful role that antagonists play in personal growth, leadership, self-mastery, and transformation. Drawing inspiration from timeless stories such as David and Goliath, as well as modern-day experiences in business, relationships, sports, and personal development, they challenge the common belief that obstacles, difficult people, and adversity should be avoided.
Patrick and Steffany unpack the idea that every meaningful journey requires resistance. Whether the antagonist appears as a challenging boss, a difficult family member, a business partner, a critic, or even our own limiting beliefs, these experiences often reveal where we are out of alignment with our values, boundaries, and authentic selves.
The conversation explores the relationship between protagonists and antagonists through the lens of leadership, athletic performance, coaching, and personal accountability. Rather than viewing adversity as something happening to us, they invite listeners to consider what adversity is revealing within us. The discussion highlights how growth often emerges through discomfort, resistance, and the willingness to ask better questions.
Steffany shares insights from high-performance coaching, emphasizing that resilience is built through adversity and that personal growth requires friction. Together, they examine how victim mentality can prevent growth and how shifting perspective can transform life's greatest challenges into opportunities for self-discovery.
This episode offers practical wisdom for anyone navigating difficult relationships, leadership challenges, personal setbacks, or major life transitions. Through the MindShui lens of clearing mental clutter and creating alignment, Patrick and Steffany reveal how antagonists can become unexpected catalysts for clarity, confidence, courage, and personal evolution.
If you've ever asked, "Why is this happening to me?" this episode invites a more empowering question: "Who am I becoming because of this experience?"

In this thought-provoking episode of The MindShui Way, Patrick Francey and Steffany Hanlen Francey explore the powerful distinction between hidden beliefs and limiting beliefs, and how both quietly shape our identity, confidence, decision-making, relationships, finances, and future potential.
Patrick explains that hidden beliefs are often unconscious assumptions running in the background of our mental operating system, while limiting beliefs are the stories and narratives we consciously repeat without realizing the cost they impose on our lives. Together, they influence everything from our self-worth and confidence to our ability to create success and embrace opportunity.
Using relatable examples such as "money doesn't grow on trees," "I'm not good with names," "I'm too old to start again," and "I'll believe it when I see it," Patrick and Steffany unpack how seemingly harmless phrases can become invisible barriers that restrict growth and possibility. They discuss how beliefs inherited from family, culture, and childhood experiences often shape our worldview without our awareness.
The conversation also explores the relationship between belief systems and performance, particularly in entrepreneurship, leadership, and elite athletics. Steffany shares insights from her experience coaching world-class athletes, highlighting how breakthroughs often occur when individuals identify and challenge the beliefs that have been limiting them.
At its core, this episode is an invitation to examine the stories we tell ourselves and ask whether they are serving us or restricting us. Through the lens of MindShui, or "Feng Shui for the Mind," Patrick and Steffany encourage listeners to clear mental clutter, uncover hidden beliefs, and create space for greater confidence, possibility, and personal transformation.

“If the information you're consuming is telling you you're a victim, it's still low-responsibility data.” – Corrie George
In this episode of The Everyday Millionaire Podcast, Patrick Francey sits down with entrepreneur, sales strategist, and YESSA founder Corrie George to explore the intersection of sales, leadership, education, resilience, and entrepreneurship.
Corrie shares his remarkable journey from knocking on doors as an 11-year-old to building one of North America's highest-performing sales organizations. What began with selling services door-to-door evolved into leading large-scale sales teams, building Grant Cardone Canada into a major operation, and eventually creating YESSA, a unique sales academy designed to bridge the gap between traditional education and real-world business success.
Throughout the conversation, Corrie challenges conventional thinking about education, arguing that many young people leave school without practical skills in communication, persuasion, leadership, and business development. His solution is a hands-on training model that combines classroom learning with real-world sales experience, creating what he describes as a modern trade school for sales and entrepreneurship.
The discussion also explores the mindset required for success. Corrie emphasizes the importance of choosing advisors carefully, filtering out unproductive opinions, and developing the ability to think independently. He shares personal stories of overcoming addiction, rebuilding his life, surviving a serious Crohn's disease diagnosis, and growing his company through some of the most challenging economic conditions in recent history.
Patrick and Corrie also discuss AI, the future of sales, business expansion into the United States, leadership development, competition as a performance driver, and the challenges facing Canadian entrepreneurs.
This episode delivers powerful lessons on personal responsibility, skill development, business growth, and the importance of becoming the architect of your own future rather than a victim of external circumstances.