Renowned for being both a licensed CPA and an accomplished entrepreneur, Taylor Fields is the Founder and CEO behind Nostalgia Coffee Roasters, San Diego’s first fully mobile specialty coffee shop, and a highly acclaimed award-winning roaster.
Taylor grew up in New Mexico without much exposure to coffee. However, everything changed when she moved to Chicago for college. In the freezing cold winters, Taylor discovered the coffee culture that thrived in the city. Living above a popular coffee shop, she witnessed baristas creating latte art and saw the community that formed around this beloved beverage.
She overcame personal hurdles like coming out as gay and navigating through a divorce to establish her own company. Despite these challenges, she found solace and a renewed sense of purpose in her deep appreciation for coffee.
From humble beginnings as a food truck, Taylor’s company faced unexpected hurdles during the pandemic but adapted by venturing into coffee roasting and developing innovative brew bags.
Today, Taylor stands as a shining testament to perseverance and ambition, with five thriving cafes on corporate campuses and an exceptional off-campus location that embodies their entrepreneurial spirit. With an unwavering dedication to the B2B sector and invaluable partnerships with professional sports teams, they continue to inspire and redefine the concept of success.
Routine | Routines Shaped From Childhood
Taylor’s journey toward success traces back to her early childhood when her family unknowingly laid the foundation for her future routines. Simple acts like gathering for dinner every night instilled in her the importance of consistency and togetherness. Drawing from these early experiences, Taylor devised routines that allowed her to reset her mind and approach each situation with the mindset necessary to create the success she desired. Here are the routines that have driven her forward:
- Take a shower every day
- Carve out 10 – 20 minutes of uninterrupted solitude
- Read the newspaper daily
Success
Taylor Fields has exemplified true success by embodying the role of a servant-leader, finding immense joy and purpose in assisting others. Despite facing personal hurdles such as embracing their identity as a gay individual and navigating a divorce, Taylor took the bold step of establishing Nostalgia Coffee. Driven by a deep commitment to sustainability and equality, Nostalgia Coffee not only utilizes fuel-efficient roasting techniques but also supports regenerative farming practices and collaborates with Women-Owned Farms. When the COVID-19 pandemic imposed restrictions on physical locations in 2020, Taylor adeptly adapted their business model to focus on coffee roasting, resulting in the creation of exceptional blends that were honored with prestigious accolades. The remarkable achievements of Nostalgia Coffee include winning the esteemed gold medal at the highly regarded Golden Bean competition and clinching the impressive No. 15 Coffee of the Year Award. Now, as a finalist for the esteemed Good Food Awards, Nostalgia Coffee Roasters has garnered nationwide recognition, propelling Taylor to earn a well-deserved spot on the Inc. Female Founders 200 List in 2023.
Book Recommendations:
Man’s Search for Meaning by Viktor E. Frankl
Connect With Taylor Fields
Website: https://nostalgiacoffeeroasters.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/thetaylorfields/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/nostalgiabrew
Transcript
Hannah Mitrea 0:04
Hello, everyone. This is Hannah, your host and you are listening to the Success is Routine Podcast. Our show is on a mission to talk to leaders in life and business that have achieved success and to learn what their routine is. If you’re ready to create your routine to success, you’re in the right place. Now let’s get started. Welcome back, everybody to Success is Routine Podcast. I am super excited to have Taylor Fields here with us. Taylor Fields is the founder and CEO of nostalgia Coffee Roasters. And welcome to the show.
Taylor Fields 0:36
Thank you, Hannah. I’m super stoked, honored that you would allow me to be on your podcast. So thank you.
Hannah Mitrea 0:45
Definitely. I’m honored that you’re here. You’re on the Inc. list, the founders. So you’re in all the places you’re doing amazing things and great things. So tell people that are listening. What’d you do? Give a little background?
Taylor Fields 0:56
Yeah, so it was good intro. I am founder of Nostalgic Coffee Roasters. I think on the surface, most folks would assume that we just roast coffee and maybe have a cafe, which to be clear, that is true. But if we go back in time, a little bit, I was a former CPA, worked in Chicago, I went to school at DePaul and then moved to San Diego. Seven, oh, gosh, I’m dating myself now seven, eight years ago. And after about a year in the industry, and another job switch, I decided to take the leap, start my own company. And it wasn’t as easy as that sounds, there’s a lot of personal things going on. I was coming out as gay, I was going through a divorce, I was really questioning what my purpose was here. And I loved coffee. And I knew that I would find my purpose in it. And it’s crazy to take this moment, just really quick to reflect back on just what I thought the company would be and where we are today and how different it is. And I guess that’s a good transition just rip from a food truck that I built to the pandemic enclosing everything to then starting roasting and 2020 to work on r&d with blue bags, coffee in a tea bag. And then as of today, we have our five cafes that are on corporate campuses, one that’s off campus, which is fully ours. And our main business is b2b and working with a lot of professional sports teams.
Hannah Mitrea 2:26
Awesome. And I love how you mentioned like, you know, like I started a business. And it wasn’t that easy, though. And I think so many of us go like, well, we hear like, Oh, I’m starting a business. I’m starting business. If you haven’t started a business, you think Oh, that cool. Well, that’s just a different career choice. And it’s totally not. It’s like 20 at the same time.
Taylor Fields 2:45
Oh my gosh, yeah. Every day I go from operations to inventory management to managing people HR, sales. roasting. Yeah.
Hannah Mitrea 2:57
I know, so what made you want to go from finance? To coffee math?
Taylor Fields 3:00
Yeah. So it really started. When I was in Chicago. I grew up in New Mexico, I’d never drink coffee growing up, only saw my parents through it, or the holidays, which is coming up. And I got to Chicago and out of almost necessity my freshman year, sophomore year. I really, I think it was still pocalypse is what they call it my freshman year, you know, minus 20 degrees. And everyone always in class had coffee or tea. And then every corner had a coffee shop. And I remember moving into an apartment right above the original intelligencia Cafe on Broadway Street in Chicago. serendipitously, I wasn’t like intelligencia fan before then had no idea. And that was the first time I saw baristas making latte art and creating a beautiful drink from this beverage that they also told a story about and people waiting in line with, you know, minus 20 degrees Windchill beyond that. And it was this whole community inside where people were risking their lives to get coffee. Yes, it’s a drug legal. But it’s this community that was created and I just, I loved it. And I brought that into accounting where I would brew coffee every day for our, our audit team. And it just seemed like if there’s a company I’m gonna start, it’s got to be in something that I really care about. But I had no idea what my mission was gonna be. That’s changed.
Hannah Mitrea 4:32
And I think it’s kind of interesting. So you grew up in New Mexico. I actually grew up in Pennsylvania. So I did see people drink coffee all the time, but I never drank it because like as a kid, you just don’t. But I went to college actually went to Chicago for a year it was in there. And I came down south to Texas, and we don’t drink coffee as much alike, because that doesn’t get as cold. And so not until I became a big thing. Did I start becoming a coffee drinker? Because it’s so hot here nobody needs to be hotter.
Taylor Fields 4:58
Like 160 degree hot coffee on 100 degree day. Yeah. Well, it’s funny to like, you know, my parents I mentioned we never drink coffee and now they are the snobby is so snappier than me on coffee. They have turned all their friends in the coffee snobs and like, but they absolutely love it. They love the stories behind it. And that’s really what’s connected with with everyone is that story. So even like your story, I’m sure there’s so much there. And that’s really what we’re in the business of is storytelling.
Hannah Mitrea 5:36
Yeah, I love that. I love creating something that connects in another meeting, where it’s not just like home to getting cup of coffee in the morning. No, it’s like you’re creating these relationships, these friendships that you’re sharing and these memories that you’re creating. But you mentioned real quick, it just like growing up, you didn’t see your parents drinking coffee. And so just to kind of like, throw this to the routine side of the podcast? Did you kind of have any routine growing up? That kind of stuck with it?
Taylor Fields 6:04
That’s a fun question. Actually, I did have a routine growing up. It was every night, no matter what, Monday through Friday with my parents, we would always eat dinner together with my sister until she’s three years older than me until she left and then my dad mom and I would and you know, at the time, I never realized like, Oh, this is routine, or whatever. Really, this is just what we did. And now looking back on it, it’s like, wow, that was something that I want. To have one I have a family is dedicated, like, we eat our meals together and cook them. My mom cooked every meal. I never, I just took it for granted. And now I’ve got some age, but I’m much older than I would want to be. And I sometimes will forget to eat, to be honest with you, because I’m so busy. And yeah, but that routine was excellent. And just maintaining a family balance. And I understand now why they had that.
Hannah Mitrea 7:05
Now, I think I remember as a kid like family dinners were pushed so hard to like, it was kind of like if you have family dinner just like your children do better at school. And if you do family dinners, all these things. Yeah. And I remember because so actually, last week, we made chicken cobbler for the first time ever. And I like talking to my dad, I’m like, why don’t we get away from like cooking? Like, there’s home meals. And I think we’ve definitely moved to a world of convenience and just things are so much faster to get. And life is so much busier. And so by love the idea of just going back in, you know, these are the things we do. And we have those.
Taylor Fields 7:42
Yeah, and it’s funny. I mean, like, just like coffee, I mean, food brings people together. And I haven’t actually had the chance to ask my parents, like, if they did that with like, all this intention behind it, but I’m sure they did. And that’s what their parents had done. And I wonder if they had done that when they were on their own for a while or if it wasn’t until they had kids that that routine became very important to them.
Hannah Mitrea 8:10
Yeah, it’d be kind of interesting to like, learn those stories and keep track of it. So they can share that later on. Yeah, with your future generations.
Taylor Fields 8:20
I wont share this with my mom. But yeah, it’s like learning from our elders. I can’t tell my mom, but she will see well, yeah, like that. But it’s true. I mean, so these are the things I want to ask my mom about.
Hannah Mitrea 8:35
Yeah, definitely. So we’ll share with us a little bit of what your routine looks like that you have now that kind of leads you to success.
Taylor Fields 8:42
Yeah, I had no idea. That’s the question you’re gonna ask right now talking. A little bit of time to think about this. And it’s been actually a really good, almost reflection period for me to look back on, like, what has been my routine. And, you know, a lot of times routines are done intentionally. And I think that’s what everyone promotes. But there’s a lot of unintentional routines, I think that’s really powerful is once it becomes so like second nature, you could do.You are doing it. And so there’s a lot of things I want to do, but what am I currently doing? And what have I done for the last seven years I was really thinking about and first and foremost, this sounds goofy but I take a shower every day and before work and it is 50 I do take a little bit longer of a shower. I’m conscious of water but you know it’s 10,15, 20 minutes of time that I’m not distracted on my phone with phone calls or emails. It’s literally just silent time with sensory something, you know the water on Me and I can just think about the day ahead or the day yesterday and what I had slept on. And that is something that I never really identified as routine. But it’s like I won’t, I will not skip that. That is the routine. And it has become tremendously important to me. There’s something very different about me when I’m able to have that moment every single day. I don’t know if anyone’s ever said that to you, a shower, but it’s promoting good skin. No, but it’s a Yeah, it’s more of it. But that, to me on the surface, right, there is really, really important to me.
Hannah Mitrea 10:36
I’m glad you shared it, because nobody had just kind of said that part of it. But you’re looking at it. And I’m really like seeing this theme of kind of like, as you’re sharing, you know, the coffee is more than just a coffee. You know, the shower is more than just getting clean. It’s that time to reflect in, you know, sometimes I’m repeating can be so simple as like, this is that one constant that grounds me, you know, it brings you back to, you know, just taking that moment of time to think about your day, disconnecting from everything else. And I love that. Yeah.
Taylor Fields 11:08
And it’s, if I was more romantico with many partners, it’s always you know, it’s just the most private, I get to during the day. I mean, I’m constantly on the phone, I’m in front of people, I’m meeting with clients, I’m traveling, and wherever I am, that is like the one place that is completely silent, other than the shower.
Hannah Mitrea 11:30
And let’s just be fair, romantic showers aren’t a thing. Because the showers
Hannah Mitrea 11:42
Unless you are like trillionaires and have like double showers.
Taylor Fields 11:48
And that’ll be different podcasts. But no, but oh god, this is funny. And only in the last, since we first connected briefly and really thinking about it. Have I started to really realize how powerful and important it is to me. And what comes from it, preparing for the day literally. And also mentally. Also, yeah, just reflecting. And sometimes, I have a hard time having my brain just stop thinking, which is a lot of like, you know, meditation out there’s a good for that. But I’ve I have a hard time just dedicating time for meditation. But I think in a way, for me the shower is meditation.
Hannah Mitrea 12:32
Right. So you don’t listen to like, music or anything when you’re in the shower. It is just you and just reflection.
Taylor Fields 12:38
Yeah, and like I said, it was never done. Like originally, like I heard someone say like, reflect in the shower, do it daily. It’s just something. I mean, actually. So going back college, I did it. Showers every day, though. Even growing up like high school. I remember every morning, even if I was going to be late, like I had to take a shower. And it’s become so natural to me. Like it’s like I can’t miss I can’t miss my shower.
Hannah Mitrea 13:04
I felt like it would also just like, be honest, reflection makes you feel better. It’s just like, Okay, I’ve accomplished the thing that like I knew I was gonna get this done, I did it. And so thinking of like, Hey, I’m gonna be late, but I’m taking a shower first. It’s kind of like that reset to make sure you’re going into each situation with that mindset that you need to create the success you want in your life.
Taylor Fields 13:24
Yeah, that’s a great point. The tangibility of finishing something or accomplishing something is what are a lot of team members and people I work with, struggle with, because there’s so many projects that are in the works. It’s not really tangible. But sometimes it feels really good when we’re like, you know, I’ll go to the cafe and we’ll get it all designed for an opening and it’s finished. It’s like that was tangible, and we finished it. And that’s a good point with the shower. It’s like that is tangible. Like I did that I took the time. Now I can begin the day, the day became the day and the hecticness of it. And I Okay, I am gay so it’s a gay day every day but yeah, gosh, yeah.
Hannah Mitrea 14:16
This is not how I thought This podcast was going romantic showers
Taylor Fields 14:19
romantic days, gay days, romantic showers, nostalgia.
Hannah Mitrea 14:26
This will be the most listened to podcast episode.
Taylor Fields 14:30
Yeah, but then the preview.
Hannah Mitrea 14:34
So it kind of sounds like okay, this is a routine you’ve had literally, since you can remember, essentially. So it doesn’t sound like you ever had a problem sticking to that routine. Was there ever a time where you didn’t do it? And just like, what was that like? Did you feel off?
Taylor Fields 14:49
It’s funny that I was thinking I was hoping you were about to ask that because I was thinking about that as I was talking. I cannot remember a day without attempting it. to shower and by attempting, I mean, for example, when I go to Colombia, or Brazil, or Costa Rica, anywhere, I am not even really thinking about but like I have to either, even if it’s finding just an empty area in the rainforest just to like pour some water over my face. I do it every morning, no matter where I am. I remember being at a hotel in Colombia the night before flying back, and it was in Medellin and supposed to be like a, like, I’ll treat myself with $120 Night Hotel, which, which in Colombia is really nice and the power went out. And first of all, that was just bizarre, because everyone just acted like, there was no issue. There’s just no power. And like, the lobby was still buzzing and like, I’m like, there might be people stuck in the elevator, like what’s going on? I still took a shower, just in the dark. So it’s kind of seems like I won’t let anything happen. I mean, to me a shower can just be just literally pouring water over my head face. And I, I’m sure there’s been a couple of times, I’ve missed it, but not in the recent past. I can’t even remember.
Hannah Mitrea 16:20
It’s interesting, just like, so I’ll be actually my husband’s from the fall. And power going out in like different countries. It’s just so normal, that we have team members overseas that really pairs out today. So it’s a very common thing I think we’re live with. Yeah, definitely. Yeah. Okay, so is there any other piece of your routine that you wanted to kind of talk about, or that’s really the best piece of sticks out?
Taylor Fields 16:45
No. So there is one other and actually, I should tie this back to growing up. I, I remember my mom and dad, we always got the Albuquerque journal, which was the paper in New Mexico. And we got that every day. And we had a basket in the corner of the living room. At the end of the day, after my dad read it, he would put it there. Inevitably, it would stack up, my mom would yell at him to take it out and recycle it. And it’s funny ever since I moved to San Diego. So since 2015, I immediately signed up for the San Diego Tribune, the Wall Street Journal and The New York Times to get it delivered. My apartment and paper. And it’s still just bizarre to me that you know, every building I’ve lived in, I’m like, either the only person that gets a physical paper delivered or maybe to like the current building I’m in. And I will read the newspaper cover to cover every single day. Like, no matter what, even if I’m exhausted. And it’s two in the morning because of the hurricane late like, I’ve got to read the paper because, one, it’s calming, it’s like a million tiny little books, I get to read a lot of things. And the newspapers to me are just one conversation starters, to really applicable to business. Like if you can know the landscape of what’s happening in your state, your city, your country, the world, you can not only help people, but you can also make better business decisions. And I have those three papers in particular because one is more conservative, most conservative like Wall Street Journal. Then you’ve got the Union Tribune, which is the building I’m actually in we work in San Diego is the Union Tribune building as well. So they’re above us a little conservative. And then you’ve got the New York Times, which is probably a little bit more liberal. And it’s fun for me to see the difference in ways in which stories are told and the news is given. I’m not big on social media. And it worries me when you get your information from one source or not necessarily like career journalists. Yeah. Yeah. So Ray, that’s a routine as well. So showering, good for everyone. reading the newspaper. I love it. I love the physical copy. I never really have it stacked up in my apartments. But the question of like the shower question of Do I ever miss it though, there’s some days where I don’t get the newspaper. Either. Someone took it or something else happened and didn’t get delivered. And that actually happens at least twice a month. And my initial reaction is like kind of angry, like who took my paper? And then the second one is like, why is this bothered me so much? Why, like I can have the digital version, but that kicks me out of a routine. And I don’t have like a lot of like, exactly how well I perform the next day but I don’t perfect. I don’t Sleep as well as dress like dressing that’s faking it.
Hannah Mitrea 20:04
And you don’t go out and get like, I’m going to go get them.
Taylor Fields 20:08
I will, if I can, I will, if I can even actually in Brazil, there’s title of the town, I don’t speak Portuguese, So, was the most useful newspaper, but I would go every morning to little corner store and grab the newspaper. And it was mainly a picture book for me at that point. But that’s okay, I will, I will do everything I can to get my hands on a newspaper. But there’s some times where I get home and it’s late. And I have to pivot. Newspaper. Newspaper means a lot to me. And this isn’t I’m not sponsored by a newspaper. But sounds like it. But yeah, it’s just really important to my routine.
Hannah Mitrea 20:53
I love how a lot of the routine has really linked back to your childhood and just things you grew up with. And those memories are there. I think it’s really awesome that you kind of kept those with you, but you’ve learned to use them in your life in ways that really help you grow and help you, you know, gain that success. You’re having these routines, whether it’s the mindfulness in the shower, or it’s knowing what’s going on in the world. And I love how you’ve, you have three different papers at three perspectives. And you’re not trying to be like, Oh, no, I’m this or no, I’m that is like, Okay, how are we all looking at this. So you can want to make the best decision based off of all the information.
Taylor Fields 21:33
Yeah, and I just love it, it brings to me so much reflection, as I’m reading out in the company, you know, some stories, you can ask my team, I will bring them the paper like the next day, because an article reminded me of something that they might be interested in, or my girlfriend who’s cooking, like, the different recipe sections I’ll bring to her or save apartments. And it’s just a way of reflecting on the people in your life, the world. And you know, I didn’t expect this conversation to go back to my childhood. So it’s, I appreciate you for pointing that out and realizing that that’s the root of it.
Hannah Mitrea 22:10
Yeah, definitely. So let’s talk about just having success. How do you define success?
Taylor Fields 22:14
Oh boy. You know, my definition of success has changed a lot over the years. What I want to do with my life has changed. The mission for a company has changed. I fairly open about my mental health, but clinically very, very depressed. Lots of anxiety, which is funny, because I’m anxious about talking to people and meeting people, but I do it all day, every day. And yeah, for me, success as of today would be feeling fulfilled in your life through giving and doing something that helps other people beyond yourself. And the word sacrifice may not be the best one. But I mean, that’s our entire ethos of the company. But personally, like I will do anything to help someone before me and have I achieved that success of helping. And I do it in small ways every day, which is helpful. But that’s part of the reason why I’m working so hard on this company and I have sacrificed a lot of personal relationships that some of which I, I regret, but I really want to help our producing partners, we’ve got to change the coffee industry and time is running out. And right now for me success isn’t the financial piece. It’s did we actually fundamentally change the industry? Did we tangibly help the 25 million shareholder farmer producers in the world in some way? And you having me on this podcast is helping towards achieving that? Yeah. And like I said, my definition of success keeps kind of changing a bit more. But as it’s been changing, it’s all coming more towards this, like kind of servant leadership style, but really just being fulfilled and happy by doing things for others, and then helping others to me, is that success for me.
Hannah Mitrea 24:10
Yeah, it might be the seven spiritual laws of success. And one of the spiritual laws is the more you give, the more you’ll get. So it’s not a thought of, hey, let me how much can I get out of this? It’s just as humans and how the spiritual stuff works, they say is as you give, you will get what you need. It’s just, it’s always that ecosystem of flowing back and forth. And so I love that, you know, that is that mindset you have of how can I give How can I help? Not in the mindset of how can I make this much money? How can I take this as a really hearing that part of it?
Taylor Fields 24:41
Yeah, I’ll just say one more thing. Like, you know, when I first started the company, I definitely tied success to and in college. How much money can I make, like, can I retire? Yeah, can I do these things? And now it’s like, a lot of people can achieve that very quickly. But I think a lifelong change in definition Shouldn’t have successes needed and growth in oneself to help others leases. Really, really important in my life, it can be different for everyone. But thank you for asking that question. It’s, I don’t have a one sentence answer, obviously. So
Hannah Mitrea 25:15
I think it’s definitely not like a hard like, yes or no answer. It’s definitely more of an open ended one where everyone interprets success differently and how it is. And so, yeah, glad to hear yours. I just have a question. And that is, if you were to recommend a book to somebody, what would it be?
Taylor Fields 25:33
Easy. Man’s Search for Meaning. Okay, Man’s Search for Meaning. I took a class in college that changed my life. And I would go to school at DePaul, I didn’t grow up religious very much in the religious world. But I wanted to take religion classes taught by a professor, and it was called a philosophy of religion. And it was taught by a priest who’s also a PhD in psychology, and philosophy. And the book Man’s Search for Meaning doesn’t answer the question how to bring. Yeah, how to make your life meaningful. It’s not like a self help book in that sense, but it is a really reflective book of Viktor Frankl who’s suffering during World War Two, he’s Jewish and in a concentration camp. And how do you find meaning in that? And how does that apply today? I’ve read that book. 20 plus times. I’ll read it at least once a month. I have so many sections highlighted. I’ve given that book out to so many people, I can’t even count. Yeah, that would be the answer for me.
Hannah Mitrea 26:41
Alright and I’ll look it up and then tell everybody how can they get in touch with you and how can they get coffee from you?
Taylor Fields 26:47
All right, yeah, everyone despite lots of coffee. So if you’re here locally in San Diego, please come visit our cafe and establish Coffee Roasters, our cafes and Sorrento Valley. You can also visit our roastery Monday through Friday, 9am to 4pm if you want to watch happy being roasted, but more importantly, you can also order anywhere in the world at nostalgiabrew.com or nostalgiacoffeeroasters.com. Please follow us @nostalgiabrew on Instagram. And that Tiktok started as well. And we should do a special discount for everyone who’s listening. So Hannah, what would be a good discount? We’ll do 25% off our coffee online orders. So would you like to name it?
Hannah Mitrea 27:35
Just call it Success is Routine or just Success? Keep it simple for the people.
Taylor Fields 27:39
Success25
Hannah Mitrea 27:43
All right, Success25.
Taylor Fields 27:45
Yeah, Success25. That sounds good. That was just a routine 25 but we can change it to Success25. Anyone that orders online, get some coffee. And maybe we will be back to talk more later about more of the coffee side. But I I appreciate the conversation.
Hannah Mitrea 28:03
And definitely thank you so much for sharing Taylor, just your story. You know the family memories. I love hearing those kind of memories and what your team looks like.
Taylor Fields 28:11
Thank you, Hannah. I appreciate it. Thank you again and I hope to see you in person someday soon. Yeah,
Hannah Mitrea 28:16
Come to San Diego sometime.
Taylor Fields 28:20
A business up out here.
Hannah Mitrea 28:22
Thank you for listening to Success is Routine Podcast. If you found value in this episode, share it with a friend. Episodes go live weekly on Sunday at 8am. During your week with the right routine, like follow and review the podcast on Apple podcasts, Spotify, Amazon music or wherever you’re listening during the success and routine movement and get exclusive downloads and content from the guests go to www.successisroutine.com and follow the conversation there or on social media. Until next time, remember
Taylor Fields 28:52
If you can know the landscape of what’s happening in your state, your city, your country, the world you can not only help people but you can also make better business decisions.For me, success as of today would be feeling fulfilled in your life through giving and doing something that helps other people beyond yourself. And the word sacrifice may not be the best one but I mean that’s that’s our entire ethos of the company but me personally like I will do anything to help someone before me. My definition of success keeps kind of changing a bit more but as it’s been changing, it’s all coming more towards this like kind of servant leadership style but really just being fulfilled and happy by doing things for others and helping others. That’s success for me.
