Heart based business and pivoting in a time of super intelligent machines with Bradley T Morris

 

Regardless if you believe we are entering a technological golden age of productivity and growth or the dystopian world of the Terminator, AI is poised to disrupt virtually every aspect of life and work in wildly unpredictable ways. Many heart based entrepreneurs, service providers and content creators are challenged to balance the utility and convenience of AI tools with the risks of outsourcing essential cognitive and creative labours and even relationship building to machines to stay competitive.

This is a time of profound soul searching on how to stay human and thrive as  Ai transforms our world. In this episode of Awake in Relationship I speak with returning guest Bradley T Morris, business coach and CEO of the educational app Majik Kids, about staying true to your core mission, protecting the muse,  and pivoting in the age of super intelligent machines. We also discuss timeless relationship based marketing strategies and tapping into the deep well of human creativity and spirit to rise above the coming tsunami of Ai slop.

image credit: Igor-omilaev on Unsplash

Music credit: The_Mountain on Pixabay

Show Notes

• To learn more about Bradley T Morris’s coaching and programs go to majik media.com or majikkids.com
• Check out one of Bradley’s in person creator retreats on lovely Saltspring Island BC and learn to build and launch your  signature workshop  

 

In you enjoyed this episode on relationship based marketting with Bradley check our episode 42 Thriving in business and life without social media with Bradley T Morris

 

Episode Transcripts

 

Bradley T Morris: 00:00
Being human is all about relationship. And there’s so many different ways that we can leverage mutually beneficial relationship exchanges where each person in the party brings something of value and we create something that can’t be done without each other. And everybody can win financially in these arrangements. And I have uh dozens of different stories that showcase how we can organize ourselves as entrepreneurs, uh, as creators, as artists, to look for these mutually beneficial exchanges with each other.

Intro music: 00:45
You’re listening to Awake in Relationship with Silas Rose!

Silas Rose: 01:02
Hello friends, my name is Silas Rose, and this is Awake in Relationship.

Silas Rose: 01:15
Since the release of ChatGBT 4 three years ago, the topic of artificial intelligence has been grabbing headlines and disrupting how we think about the future work and the future in general. Some believe that AI will usher in this new golden age of productivity and growth, while others, myself included, look at the incentives and the owners of the technology with increasing skepticism. I think most would agree that AI is poised to upend virtually every aspect of life as we known it in very unpredictable ways. Many people in my audience might fall into the camp of being considered professional helpers and social entrepreneurs. This includes coaches, counselors, nonprofit leaders, and heart-based business owners. As someone in that camp, I feel very cautious about using AI tools. Maybe you can relate. I’m sure AI would greatly improve my workflow. But what gets lost when we deny ourselves the opportunity to think deeply about a subject or a creative project. As cautious creators, the muse is central to our work and our competitive edge over the bots. So the saying goes, in the land of the blind, the one-eyed woman is queen. I really believe that those who stay true to their artistic vision, their creative vision, and purpose will rise above the AI slop. For purpose-driven helpers, professionals, and entrepreneurs, it really is a time of deep soul searching. Which is why I invite back to the show Bradley T. Morris, relationship-based marketing maven, business coach, and the CEO of the educational app, Majick Kids, to have a chat about leveraging your life’s work and pivoting in the age of artificial intelligence. As someone who continually reinvents himself, Bradley’s optimistic and possibility mindset is infectious and so needed right now. If you’re thinking about making a big move in your career or business, this episode’s for you.

Silas Rose: 04:06
It has been a while. I think our last interview was maybe two and a half years ago.

Bradley T Morris: 04:12
Wow.

Silas Rose: 04:13
Yeah. And lots changed, so I thought I should bring you back.

Bradley T Morris: 04:18
We’re in a different world now.

Silas Rose: 04:19
We we really are. For the new listener uh who maybe hasn’t tuned into our previous chat, let’s start with just you sharing a bit about what you do and who you are. And I’m particularly interested in what’s lighting you up these days.

Bradley T Morris: 04:39
Cool. Um yeah, I mean my my 22-year career has been at the intersection of education, entertainment, and human transformation, using um media as the vehicle to teach and transform and and engage audiences. Um as as you know and how we got connected, uh, I’ve been a creative business coach for the last, I don’t, I don’t even know, maybe 12 to 14 years. So time feels like a blur right now. Um and so I I have been uh an active creator. I’ve done everything from uh, you know, I taught 500 meditation workshops over the years, uh, personal growth, transformation retreats around the world. Um, we’ve built tons and tons of entertainment-based online courses. I produced an audio library that got picked up by Mind Valley and became number one on their platform for a bunch of years. Um, licensing distribution, we build dozens of online community platforms and memberships at Magic Media. Um I would say what lights me up most right now is uh this collaboration that started about four years ago with my son called Magic Kids. And we’re building an audio entertainment and creative learning platform uh that’s helping parents raise empower creators with less screens and more imagination, creativity, and connection. And we’re really like, you know, it’s been four years of hard work. Um we’re a fair pay publishing company, and so we split our revenue with our artist community of authors, illustrators, voice actors, producers, composers, musicians, meditation guides, and educators. And so, you know, the idea is to build an ecosystem that is generative and can pay artists well so that they can keep empowering and inspiring kids. Um and so we’re just starting to hit the momentum phase where we’re closing some incredible partnerships that are going to, you know, open us up to becoming a household name into millions of families’ lives. And that is uh it’s really fun because the content that we’re producing for children is the opposite of what most modern day media is, which is junk food entertainment, that we’re creating hilarious, fun, adventurous audio stories, an incredible music library, meditations is like just to help kids to get back into their bodies, to support them, to develop the values that are going to shape who they are as they as they grow up into the older stages of life. Uh, and then the other thing lighting me up is uh I have been playing this game, play cheat ball for a bunch of years, uh 14 years, and developing the rules with a bunch of buddies. And we launched a year ago, and I play a lot of che ball. We just launched an Austin, Texas league. We signed a two-year contract with a group of uh founders from down there that fell in love with the game last October and want to bring it to Austin. And uh that just it spreads a makes my heart very joyful. Um, and then I’m just you know, I live on uh on Salt Spring Island, BC, and I enjoy a lot of family time, time with my son, adventuring, seeing him grow and transform. And uh my wife and I have married for uh 13 years. No, longer. What, 2012? Yeah, yeah. This is the 14th year. Good, I got that right.

Silas Rose: 08:06
I hope she’s not listening.

Bradley T Morris: 08:08
No, she’s not listening. It’s okay. She probably doesn’t know the years either. It’s all as I said, time feels like a blur. Um and uh yeah, we’re we’re better than we’ve ever been, and that’s uh a real great triumph in my heart and my life.

Silas Rose: 08:23
Well, it sounds like you found your your creative bliss.

Bradley T Morris: 08:28
Yeah, yeah, it’s it’s creative bliss. It’s also, you know, any any creator out there knows that creating quality stuff is hard, and it sometimes it hurts sometimes to make awesome stuff, and then you throw into the mix not just the creative aspect, but the uh building a business model and a revenue engine and creating strategically aligned partnerships and marketing what you’re building, and then you know that just you throw all that into the mix, and you know, creating is just it’s the small part of what we do. The building of the uh the spaceship that becomes the vehicle for this to fly around the world is it’s a whole other journey, and and that is where a lot of hard work comes in.

Silas Rose: 09:12
Mm-hmm.

Silas Rose: 09:12
One one of the things I really appreciate about you, Bradley, is certainly your sense of tenacity and you have been at this for a long time, and it seems like you’re hitting your stride. Um but you’re also willing to learn in public. And I really encourage listeners to sign up for Bradley’s newsletter because that’s kind of where you post your adventures. One thing I’m wondering is are you a natural kind of risk taker?

Bradley T Morris: 09:44
Uh what a interesting question. Um You see, I don’t from the outside, analytical people would look at the decisions I’ve made and they would say, he’s crazy. Uh he’s a risk taker. Uh but I haven’t I haven’t started anything or built anything over over the years that I didn’t see the vision fully. You know, like I I have been crystal clear and grounded in my vision and my intention, and when I can get to that place, uh there is as an enough there’s enough certainty that this vision is for me to take action on, and so I do. And I would say I was I was a pretty poor student growing up in school. I didn’t buy into the school system, and uh and so I was okay with failure growing up. I was alright not getting straight A’s. Uh, I was okay if I looked a little bit dumb for not knowing some of the answers. And so I think, you know, it’s sad people who strived to get perfect grades and marks uh in their life when they were younger are at a detriment because there is a certain mindset of having to be perfect and do perfect when when we’re strivers in that sense, and and that perfectionism limits a lot of people from ever getting started on the vision that was given to them uh or the project that is deeply resonating through their heart, and they feel like everything, the conditions need to be absolutely perfect. They have to know absolutely everything in order to take those first steps. And um, I’m grateful that that I just uh I was okay with being a bit of a dum-dum growing up, so that I was comfortable with making mistakes. And it’s just like, well, I like this idea. This seems like a cool path to try. Like, let’s try the thing. Um, and you know, some of the things have worked out tremendously, and some of the things haven’t worked out. And uh, you know, over the span of my my career, I have shifted gears a lot of times based on what I was most excited and passionate about. And I feel like I’m landing in a chapter right now where the things that I’m creating were like from the center of my being, wanting to come through. Uh, and there’s a different energy and resonance that happens in my day-to-day life when I’m creating from that place versus like, what is the need I’m trying to meet, or how is this gonna leverage whatever to, you know, generate enough money for my family and I, and you know, to put my skills to work. But this is it’s there’s a different layer that’s inside of what we’re doing right now.

Silas Rose: 12:41
I think a lot of people are feeling that call right now to kind of do something different to take a risk, and you know, we’ll get into that in terms of artificial intelligence.

Silas Rose: 12:53
Before we go there, I just want to touch briefly on an experiment you did, which we talked about in our our previous conversation. Getting off uh social media as kind of your sort of main marketing tool, which for a lot of people I just seems kind of like business suicide. What was the what was the motivation for that?

Bradley T Morris: 13:17
I mean, I saw the writing on the wall uh almost 10 years ago about what social media was becoming. Uh it’s it’s a toxic wasteland designed to addict and maintain people’s focus and attention and to divide because division creates clicks, division creates time on app, etc. Uh, I saw that 10 years ago, and it is so much worse now than it ever has been. And so uh I I quit cold turkey and uh I tell the story in one of my workshops that I teach. So we don’t have to get into the whole story, but um, it just felt out of alignment to be there. I felt my addictions to it. I also felt that there was a lacking in alignment with like my true core values in life. Um, and so I didn’t want to participate in that way anymore. And so when I quit, uh, it was it was shocking to my system that uh these platforms that I’d invested over a decade into building fans and followers and friendships on, and it was my main marketing engine at the time. I was a two to three time a day poster back then with memes and videos and thoughts and all the things. Uh, and to to just like go into radio silence after that, it forced me to rethink about relationships in a whole new way, which has shaped my business models, my growth strategies, revenue strategies, partnership models. I have, you know, with Magic Kids, like we closed 45 strategic partnerships last year. Um that that will reach millions of people in the next one to two years. We just closed a new strategic partnership uh just this week that will that one partnership is gonna serve millions of families. Um like it’s it is honestly like being human is all about relationship. And and there’s so many different ways that we can leverage mutually beneficial relationship exchanges where each person in the party brings something of value and we create something that can’t be done without each other, and everybody can win financially in these arrangements. And I have uh dozens of different stories that showcase how we can organize ourselves as entrepreneurs, uh, as creators, as artists, to look for these mutually beneficial exchanges with each other, so that instead of depending on the algorithm gods to give us their approval, and hopefully one day, if we post enough times, we’ll finally say the right thing and the proper combination that will get our moment of fame, that will build our audience, and that that 10 years was not wasted while posting on that platform. And I my workshop that I’ve done throughout me and business on social media, I’ve had over 6,500 people show up for it. And uh the average, because I always do a survey with folks, uh, the average is like less than four out of 10, is how much people like being on social media. It’s usually three and twos. Um, and then how much money most people make. Oh no, wait, that the second question is how much time do they spend a week on social media? So scrolling, posting, commenting, etc. And it’s it’s an average of about 10 hours a week. It’s a long time. That’s a full workday. Uh, and then how much money are they directly? We’re talking about entrepreneurs here. Uh, how much money do they directly make from social media? And like 99% of people don’t make any money that they’re aware of specifically through their social media posts, unless they’re doing paid ads, which cost a lot of money now. And so when you look at those stats, uh the only thing keeping people there is one, there’s an addiction, there’s a fear of missing out, which I went through when I quit. Uh, and two, they have a belief that in order to be relevant in the world, they have to be on social media, which is also a lie. You don’t. You just have to be more creative in how you do business and grow your work.

Silas Rose: 17:31
What are your thoughts about YouTube?

Bradley T Morris: 17:34
Uh so for me, I I post on YouTube. I’ve always posted on YouTube. I don’t see YouTube as social media. Uh for me, YouTube is education and entertainment. Um, and so I’m I’m on YouTube. I watch a little bit of YouTube. I’m I’m not my philosophy is to be a creator, not a consumer. And so I don’t consume uh a tremendous amount of other people’s content. I spend most of my time either like playing and being active or cultivating relationships or creating stuff. And you know, we only have so much time in the day, and we can only consume so much stuff before we’ve reached a saturation point, and I feel like I’ve consumed enough stuff. When I go to consume things, I feel a little bit empty inside. It’s like, okay, that tells me something that my soul wants to create, not just consume.S

Silas Rose: 18:32
We talked a bit about pivoting to more of a relationship-based approach to business and marketing, which is really how businesses have operated from since the beginning of time before the internet.

Bradley T Morris: 18:47
Yeah.

Silas Rose: 18:48
What what do you feel is really working right now in the attention economy in terms of those strategies?

Bradley T Morris: 18:57
Yeah, I can only speak to um to my own my own sphere, but what I see working, uh one is building your own community, whether it’s locally or online. So like building a community of of people who care about what you’re doing, around what you’re doing. I mean, we’ve built a lot of uh memberships and communities over the years and online schools uh at Magic Media, but but that is definitely one thing, you know, it’s that is where you own the relationship, because you don’t own the relationship on social media. Um two is this day and age, um if you’re creating content, you know, that is gonna be your IP, your intellectual property, the the IP that you are going to leverage, sell, and see if you can license it to other places, uh, the quality needs to be really high caliber. And so brush up on your media skills, folks. All you people who resist uh technology, either find a friend that loves making magical media and partner with them and let them in on your enterprise and do a revenue share, which I’ve done plenty of times with partners over the years, or you know, geek out on this stuff. Instead of consuming entertainment, consume education that’s gonna train you to become the creator that helps to fulfill on your visions. Um, so that would be two. Three is uh because this is where a lot of my focus is going right now. Like with Magic Kids, we have our own app subscription where we have listening and learning mode for all of our content. Um, but then we are licensing to uh education partners that distribute into the education system, um licensing to like streaming platforms. So that’s where we we received about 45 licensing deals last year, and then kid tech products uh integrating with other tech companies and becoming their creative engine. Um, and so we have four revenue pathways for Magic Kids. And so anybody out there that’s trying to build a business, uh look for the leverage points that are most obvious to you. So maybe you have a content library that’s not being used. Maybe you have several old online courses that are just kind of sitting on a shelf collecting desk. Maybe you used to tour and you built all those relationships, but you don’t know what to do with those relationships in this new phase that you’re in. Whatever it might be, the easiest way to uh to find your growth and move quickly is to look for leverage points. Uh what do you have in your your either assets, relational field, or in your talent pool of like friends, family, or your own skills? That you could leverage and turn into something that can offer value to a specific audience. And the best way to grow an audience that I’ve figured out over the years, uh, specifically to teachers, educators, uh creators that have like information or transformation products, is to create a signature workshop. So imagine like a 60-minute workshop that you tour on other people’s virtual stages. Those people promote you and you collect the email addresses and build the relationship. But for essentially, the people that come to your signature workshop will be new audiences who get to experience your story, your philosophy, your school of thought, have their first breakthrough with you, and decide if they want to actually pay you money for the things that you sell. And in my 22 years, mostly in like the transformation education space, it’s the simplest, most scalable strategy. You build a whole marketing engine around it, you create landing page templates, media page templates, etc., so that it’s really scalable for you to do it. My one workshop, I’ve done 45 uh 45 deliveries of it over the last several years. And that grew my list by over 6,500 people. I guarantee that’s 45 hours of delivery time over the course of a few years for 6,500 email addresses that were warm, that were engaged, that were referred by a trusted source, so they’re more likely to trust me. And like imagine most people are spending 45 hours a month mindlessly on social media. So if you’re not getting the results that you want, I would start looking at like where’s your attention spending most of its time? Is it on the creative act? Is it on the relational act? Is it on the consumption act? Like where where’s your focus going in your time and how do you rein it in so that you can actually get to where you’re trying to go right now?

Silas Rose: 23:54
So as you mentioned earlier, a lot has changed, particularly in the last couple of years.

Bradley T Morris: 23:60
Yeah.

Silas Rose: 24:00
Speaking of the elephant in the room. I want to get uh your hot take, Bradley. You know, is AI the friendly co-pilot it’s marketed as uh or the terminator for creators like us?

Bradley T Morris: 24:19
Yeah, it’s uh it’s a good question. I’m still in the question of that. Uh I I’m not much of a doom and gloom thinker. I try to stay out of the doom and gloom because uh if we look around, you know, a lot of doom and gloom that was predicted didn’t come to pass. And so uh I’m also not, I used to be much more optimistic, but I’m not a complete and total optimist either. And so I’m like balan, I’m straddling these two pieces of soap. Um will AI destroy us all? I sure hope not. I really like this planet, I like being here. Uh with with the AI tools that I use, I definitely mind my pleases and my thank yous. And I’m at least pretending that, you know, this is a being on the other line here, and I want to treat it with respect. And so I do treat the tools with respect. Uh because of the amount of energy that is involved in powering these, I have concerns about the environmental impacts as widespread uh AI adoption takes place around like what’s gonna happen to all the fresh water, what’s gonna happen to the electric grid, because it takes a lot of energy to power everything that’s happening. And so, like, I there’s so many people making just ridiculous videos and content, and all of that has a massive environmental impact every single time somebody makes a stupid video that nobody cares about, or they forget about it in three seconds. So I have concerns there.

Silas Rose: 26:03
I wasn’t um necessarily thinking about the end of the world, though I appreciate your feedback on that. And kind of share a lot of the same concerns. I’m more interested in how do we actually compete with the AI slop.

Bradley T Morris: 26:20
Yeah, I mean, that’s where um collaborating, you know, make it staying human, making work with artists. Like with Magic Kids, we’ve partnered with over 300 artists through our fair pay publishing models. So we’re an artist-powered creative engine. Uh, and we have developed that. Uh, one, I have a good IP lawyer. So he helped me to formulate the actual uh exchange and revenue share and uh who owns what in the IP exchanges when we sign a deal with an artist for a story, song, meditations, etc. Um, so that’s that’s one thing. I I feel like what AI should be doing is pushing humanity towards self-mastery, mastery of our gifts, mastery of our health, mastery of our ability to cultivate relationships, mastery of our intelligence. So we’re moving from, I just taught a workshop on this uh last week about the relationship of moving from the information age to the age of intelligence. And so we are moving into a new age. Before, like with education, you were to remember memorize facts and stats and formulas, but why do we need to memorize all that shit when people are not going to need to do it because you have a supercomputer on your phone, on your laptop, and potentially serving you breakfast in the morning. So that stuff is going away fast. And jobs connected to that are probably also gonna go away. You know, there’s gonna be the early adopters that just go all in on having their entire team be turned into bots, which is not my style. That doesn’t sound fun to me whatsoever. Uh, and then you’re gonna have people that double down on humanity and they only hire humans, they only work with humans, and they use AI for like some simple workflows and stuff, but you know, there’s gonna be that balance. So, you know, my feeling is that humans need to focus on how do we cultivate real relationships that are mutually beneficial? How do we, how do we cultivate our own creative gifts so that we can’t be replaced? Because things that AI won’t be able to replace are like our own creativity, our original creative blueprint that’s inside of us. AI will not be able to replace the ability to be compassionate, empathize, and feel feelings. AI won’t be able to communicate the depth of our own stories and lived experience that we have gone through that can then be of service to other people. And so, in the age of intelligence that we’re stepping into, how do humans become more intelligence, intelligent? Yeah, how they become more intelligent so that we’re not replaced by AI. And I think the ways in which we’re gonna be able to generate money uh and move towards our creative gifts, it’s gonna shift. And we’re in the midst of that shift, and those who are taking action and paying attention are the ones who are going to shape the shift that’s in motion right now. Um, and so I would just encourage people if there’s ideas inside of you, don’t wait any longer. Like you need to take action on the things that want to come through you so that you can shape the shift that is happening right now. Your inaction does not serve the shift that is required and inevitably in motion right now.

Silas Rose: 30:05
You’ve previously talked a lot about the role of the muse as the kind of creative locust of your With social media and now with AI, there’s this intense pressure on our attention. I’m wondering what do we do to kind of guard and protect the muse?

Bradley T Morris: 30:30
I had a great conversation with my son a few weeks ago, and he just out of the blue, we’re hanging out one evening, and it’s so fun with kids. Like they have these light bulb moments where all of a sudden they’ll realize something and then they have to share it. And so it was one of those moments, and he’s like, Papa, I just realized why they call it a show. I was like, why they call it a show? It’s like because it shows your imagination what to see. I was like, Yeah, yeah, that’s right. And then for all you social media folks out there, why do they call it the feed? Because it feeds you what to think, it feeds you what to believe. That algorithm is not designed based on truth, it’s in it’s designed for your own prejudices and beliefs and the things you’re most interested in. So it’s not giving anybody a clear lens on reality whatsoever. And so I would encourage people: the best way to protect the muse is to stop watching, to stop listening, to stop looking, to stop scrolling as much as you possibly can because there’s an inner voice that’s much quieter than all the noise that’s around us that wants to come through you. And the only way to open up to that inner voice is to create enough space to listen and to hear it. And I would say the best listening happens in nature. Go for walks, get out to the mountains or the forest or the park or the beach, and don’t listen to a podcast, don’t listen to an audiobook. Just go be with yourself and pray, you know, like this breath that we’re breathing, this is consciousness. It’s all around us. We have the power to command and create. Just remember what you’re breathing here is not just oxygen. This is consciousness, it’s all around us, it’s the space between everything that we see as physical. And recultivate that relationship to the deep listening and the deep communing with this magical universe and and world that we live in here.

Silas Rose: 33:06
Hallelujah.

Bradley T Morris: 33:07
Yeah. It’s more fun that way than you know, endless scrolling and streaming.

Silas Rose: 33:14
And gr and uh grinding.

Bradley T Morris: 33:16
Yeah. Yeah.

Silas Rose: 33:19
I imagine there’s some people listening in right now that probably see the writing on the wall in terms of their work and career and are looking to pivot. Uh if you had to start from scratch in 2026, how would you start?.

Bradley T Morris: 33:47
So one, okay, let’s just pretend. You see the writing on the wall, you’re like, man, I got a year to two years max before I’m replaced in my career. Okay, great. So you got a window. How much holiday time do you have? How much holiday time can you take to make a plan? How many sick days do you have? I would take inventory of everything, of what you have. Then I would take inventory of what are my skills, what are the assets? What are the assets that I’ve cultivated inside of myself as far as skills that I have that would be valuable and useful? And then the third thing I would do, the most important thing, I think, is like asking yourself, what am I most passionate about? What am I most curious about? What do I love to geek out about? What are the things that I’m most interested in that if I was to wake up every single day and I got to do this thing, I would feel like the most blessed human ever. And then I would put all those things together, the skills, the passions, the time away to plan, the re-jigging your entire lifestyle. Don’t pretend like it’s business as usual. You know there’s a good chance, depending on what your career is, that you’re gonna be replaced. And so now is the time to lean into creating the life of your dreams by leaning into your passion and figuring out how do you turn that into a career. Maybe you piggyback another company that’s already in that space. Maybe you design your own business. You know, there’s gonna be some risk involved. But I mean, hey, we’re flying through outer space on a planet right now, and so there’s always risk involved in everything we do. And I would just say treat this as an opportunity to reinvent yourself because the tools that exist right now, um, they don’t have to be our masters. They can serve us, and that’s what they’re designed to do, is to serve us. And so, how do you leverage the tools and the relationships and the skills and the passions that you’ve cultivated to create a life that’s better than the one you’re already living? Because chances are, if you’re gonna be replaced by the machine soon-ish, uh get honest with yourself. Like, do you love your career? Are you super passionate about what you’re currently doing? And if the answer is no, then hallelujah. Take this as a great opportunity. Um, because there’s an infinite opportunities on what you could be doing. And if you do love it, then maybe you design some a new way or find a new business or build your own business around this thing that you enjoy doing. Uh, whatever it is that you do, my guess is one of the secret superpowers that’s gonna support you in your life is going to be relationships. So lean in.

Silas Rose: 36:32
I love your possibility thinking, Bradley. And it’s been so great to reconnect.How can people uh learn more about you and your work?

Bradley T Morris: 36:43
Um for for any of the parents or educators or aunties, uncles, grandparents out there, magickids.com, M-A-J-I-Kids, uh, try free trial to the Magic Kids app. You’ll you’ll love what we’re making there. Uh for my business coaching and uh creative services, you can go to magicmedia.com, M-A-J-I-K-media.com. Uh hopefully this has been inspiring. And and you know, I have tons of creator templates and tools and uh the Magic Mind, which is my mastermind over there. Um and then, you know, we do retreats on Salt Spring Island. We have a couple coming up in April and May uh for intimate group of creators to come make their magic in the world, get supported with that. And play play cheeball is at playchiball.com. Chi is C H I. And that’s very fun if you’re looking for more joy and movement in your life.

Silas Rose: 37:38
Awesome. Thanks again, man.

Bradley T Morris: 37:40
Thanks for having me. It’s so good to reconnect.

Silas Rose: 37:44
Hope you enjoyed my conversation with Bradley. If you want to learn more about his offerings, his coaching and programs, head over to magicmedia.com or magickids.com and I’ll be sure to put some links in the show notes. I recently launched a signature course with Bradley’s help. If you’re looking for support to starting a social enterprise in 2026, Bradley is your man. If you’re enjoying the content here on Awakened Relationship, please take a moment to hit subscribe. Also, I’d really appreciate a quick review on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you listen to podcasts. It really helps to grow the show. I can be found on LinkedIn, Sumstack, and sometimes Instagram. Send me a note. Let me know if you have ideas for future topics or guests. If you made it this far, dear listener, thank you so much for tuning in. Till next time, stay connected.

Outro music: 39:02
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