In this episode of "People First, Then Construction," Robb takes us on a raw and unfiltered journey through the depths of his alcoholism, the subsequent destruction of his life, and the 14 months he spent living on the streets. With brutal honesty, he shares the staggering reality of attempting suicide at least 50 times and the two occasions where he faced death. However, this is not just a story of despair; it's a testament to the indomitable human spirit.
Prepare for a highly emotional experience as Robb navigates through the darkest chapters of his life, leaving no detail untouched. The conversation delves deep into the heart of his struggles, but it's also a powerful narrative of resilience, redemption, and the unwavering belief in the purpose that kept him going.
As the host, I found myself deeply moved, inspired, and brought to tears by Robb's story. It's an encounter with a human experience unlike any other.
This video is a poignant reminder that every second of this conversation will tug at your heartstrings. Rob Kelly emphasizes that if you're listening or watching today, there's a reason for it—a reason beyond the individual, beyond you and me.
Thank you for joining us on this profoundly impactful journey. Robb's ability to pivot past adversity is not just a personal victory but an invitation for all of us to reflect on our own resilience. There's something greater at play, and this video is a doorway into that understanding.
Keynote speaker, Consultant, Trainer + Performance Coach: www.jonathancinelli.com
Author: Kick Your Ego aside and Put People First
Education: ProjectBites
IG @jonathanacinelli
facebook.com/jonathancinellipm
This Episode is brought to you by our Sponsors;
Turmerix Discount code: PEOPLEFIRST
Canadian: https://buyturmerix.ca
Used discount code: PEOPLEFIRST (all caps)
Save $10 + get free shipping.
Intelligent Change https://www.intelligentchange.com/
Appreciate the content we provide?
Support the show on Patreon! Click the link below to join the team.
https://patreon.com/JonathanCinelli
In this episode of "People First, Then Construction," Robb takes us on a raw and unfiltered journey through the depths of his alcoholism, the subsequent destruction of his life, and the 14 months he spent living on the streets. With brutal honesty, he shares the staggering reality of attempting suicide at least 50 times and the two occasions where he faced death. However, this is not just a story of despair; it's a testament to the indomitable human spirit.
Prepare for a highly emotional experience as Robb navigates through the darkest chapters of his life, leaving no detail untouched. The conversation delves deep into the heart of his struggles, but it's also a powerful narrative of resilience, redemption, and the unwavering belief in the purpose that kept him going.
As the host, I found myself deeply moved, inspired, and brought to tears by Robb's story. It's an encounter with a human experience unlike any other.
This video is a poignant reminder that every second of this conversation will tug at your heartstrings. Rob Kelly emphasizes that if you're listening or watching today, there's a reason for it—a reason beyond the individual, beyond you and me.
Thank you for joining us on this profoundly impactful journey. Robb's ability to pivot past adversity is not just a personal victory but an invitation for all of us to reflect on our own resilience. There's something greater at play, and this video is a doorway into that understanding.
Keynote speaker, Consultant, Trainer + Performance Coach: www.jonathancinelli.com
Author: Kick Your Ego aside and Put People First
Education: ProjectBites
IG @jonathanacinelli
facebook.com/jonathancinellipm
This Episode is brought to you by our Sponsors;
Turmerix Discount code: PEOPLEFIRST
Canadian: https://buyturmerix.ca
Used discount code: PEOPLEFIRST (all caps)
Save $10 + get free shipping.
Intelligent Change https://www.intelligentchange.com/
Appreciate the content we provide?
Support the show on Patreon! Click the link below to join the team.
https://patreon.com/JonathanCinelli