Tiera Fletcher: Welcome back to Rocko with the Fletchers, where faith lifts us, love grounds us, and rockets launch us.

Myron Fletcher: Today, we're talking about something that's become a major part of our journey, building vision and entrepreneurship as a family.

Tiera Fletcher: because many people see the books, the speaking, the outreach, but they do not realize how much of it grew from a desire to impact the next generation. if your career and your calling could work together instead of competing?

Myron Fletcher: The beginning of the vision is key. So entrepreneurship for us didn't start as a business plan. It started as a calling.

Tiera Fletcher: And you're absolutely right, because when everything started, it was, would say back in 2017. At point, we had together as a couple for a couple of years, both working in already. That's how we met, right? ⁓ We met at aerospace company, just share interest, share And I remember doing an interview ⁓ I'm just talking about Hidden Figures. Hidden Figures is very big at the time. It's still one of my favorite movies. I did an interview and interview went viral. And for I was like, what? I'm just an aerospace just trying graduate of college at the time. I like, I haven't really, you know, dove into it yet. Like, what is so significant about my story? What is so significant about our story? And what we discovered is that just aren't many people who look like us in industry that we're in. So in the aerospace industry. And we found that sharing our story with children with adults, they ended being in awe because they could finally see an example of what they do too. And we started to do, ⁓ well, for Myron, been doing, ⁓ you were already different outreach events, but that was my biggest exposure. that interview and then also going into a pretty large event? Where was ⁓ speaking a major stadium You know thousands of people just a little snippet of my story But it encouraged many so that was big for me because it was like okay. This is important I can't be shy anymore I have to go out there for a bigger purpose and together

Myron Fletcher: flip before you go there.

Tiera Fletcher: Yes.

Myron Fletcher: you go there, let's go back though, right? Because this talks about vision, right? And so we're talking about in the beginning there was vision, right? And so when I first ⁓ Tierra, we have to go back to ⁓ get go. So Tierra is a graduate of MIT. She's a graduate of MIT. so ⁓ students. are socially awkward. No, I'm just joking. I'm just joking. I'm just joking. They are a little different when it comes to communication. now Tiara was really, really shy. Like you don't see it now, but when I first met her, she was really, like when I say shy, extremely shy, like she was in his little shell. Like it was like night and day. so, but when I first met her, I had a vision and I had a vision of her speaking. in front of like 70,000, 100,000 people. Like that was just the first thing I saw. And I was like, wow. I'm like, Tierra, one day you're going to speak in front of 70,000 people. And she looked at me and bust out laughing and was like, Speaking in of no way in the world. And if you look it up, it's called, just type in Tierra, Tierra We Day. She spoke her very first speaking engagement. not her second, not her third, not her fourth, not her fifth. Her very first speaking engagement, she spoke in front of 70,000 students and educators in Seattle, Washington. And you had to be there to see it. Not even got to be there see it. Go look it up. Google it right now. Tierra We Day. That's W-E-D-A-Y, We Day. And she bust some moves on the dance floor. ⁓ She it like a dance floor, like just straight killed it. But it goes back to that vision. The vision, our entrepreneurship started as a vision we even sprouted out and started doing any of this other stuff. But she mentioned I was doing outreach maybe what, seven to eight years before I even met Tierra. So wasn't a new thing. It's just when we became one, it became our thing. It was the calling. I had the calling. I knew it was there. Tierra felt, well, she didn't know it at the time. Because like I say, she was like, I'm not speaking in front of that many people. There's no way.

Tiera Fletcher: You

Myron Fletcher: But you look at her today as she's traveling the world speaking in front of people audiences and things like that. But anyway, I just want to make sure we go back to the beginning. And now we can press forward ⁓ where we are today. So there you go. There you go. Keep going.

Tiera Fletcher: Thank you for that context, Maya, I'd appreciate it. you're right, that was my first engagement. And it was really that spark moment to just realize that, okay, young people, really, they don't always see themselves in this field. And so it's my job to provide exposure to them as much as I can. Because for me growing up, I didn't see representations that looked me. ⁓ do remember my first exposure into aerospace engineering. There some folks who came from Lockheed Martin, Marietta, came to my school. ⁓ They outreach and they exposed me and my classmates to aerospace engineering. So that my spark moment. So connecting the dots into fast forward where I was in that moment of doing that engagement of sharing my story. I was like, wow, I can give back the way that they gave back to me. Like that's the cycle that you want you give and then that same student, that same child grows up and they're able to give as well. And was, think the piece where I was like, this is a responsibility that carry in order to continue to build the pipeline. Even though I look and I didn't see many people who look like me, I actually had an ability to change that by providing. representation for those upcoming generations. And so Myron, what were some of the moments for you? Because you know, you were already doing outreach before I started doing outreach. What was that first moment for you?

Myron Fletcher: You know, it was, you know, going into one schools, I made it a passion of mine to go into the area where nobody else was going. I think that's always like my project on It's like, what is nobody else doing? I want to go do it, right? Or what is nobody else doing? saying it's too hard to go do. But I would go into these schools, kids, proficient in barely proficient in English, teachers. ⁓ were doing their best to do things, X, Y, and Z. My goal was to go in and motivate and to inspire and to uplift the students, you know, and let them know they can do whatever they put their minds to. That's always been our model. If you dream it, you can achieve it and record with the Fletchers. But at Essence, was, you know, going into these schools and when the students would see me, now back then I didn't have dreads, I didn't have long hair, and I was about 200 pounds heavier. I was a chunky little engineer. But long story short. When I went into these schools, the students look at me and they would say, wait a minute, we can be rocket scientists, we can be engineers. I don't even know what is. Can you explain what that is? And so I made it my mission. Those moments planted the seed that eventually became what you guys are seeing today as Rocket with the Fletchers. It was those little bitty moments, those little bitty seeds. of kids looking at me saying, can do that. People like us can really do that. And that was like, that was the thing that touched my inner soul, my inner being. And I was like, all right, now we, yeah, we got, we got to make this happen. We to do something to where we can inspire, uplift, love, faith, you know, and just make it happen. Love, faith and rockets, right? Faith, love and rockets. But yeah, so, ⁓ you know, question is, when reflect on it is, when did we first realize this mission was bigger than our careers? And for I always had this to be a pilot, as you guys know. I wanted to fly planes. My brother went to school eight years ahead of me, called me one day and said, hey, I know you want to fly planes, but how about you build, design them, and fly them? And I was like, ⁓ what in the is that? And he was like aerospace engineer. And I dropped everything else that I knew everything else I wanted to be. And I made up in my mind that I'm going to be an aerospace engineer when I grow up. And so I But then as I began to articulate through college, I knew I had this call in my life for youth, specifically youth, specifically men. But I quite know exactly how it would be implemented. Because I'm just like, ⁓ I'm going school to be a rocket scientist. That's what I want to do. That's what I want to do. And then when I was atriculating through Tuskegee, I had opportunities to go into elementary schools and middle schools and do like outreach and give back and show them what we're doing as students and how it translates through our internships and how it translates into us going into full-time careers. And in that, I found so much love and so much joy that I was like, my goodness, like, I don't understand why people say they're like, to me, going to work every day is like, I'm like a big kid in a candy shop. remember. When we were down in New Orleans, and you would wake up in the morning and drive 20, 30 minutes from Slidell to get over to Michoud Facility. And we get there, right? And then you get out and you walk in and you see the engine section of this rocket is going to one day send humans to the moon and to Mars. Like, ⁓ what? Sign up. And not only do you see it, but you're an engineer who worked on a design.

Tiera Fletcher: Miss Unison.

Myron Fletcher: for most of the components inside of it. And now you're doing like just the of all these big things, just like, I mean, there's this icing on the cake that my career with my purpose. And I recognized that my career was just the alignment for my purpose to go do what he's calling me to do. So Tia, what about you? When did you first realize this mission was bigger than just your career?

Tiera Fletcher: That's really big. would say that just to think about the first moment, you know, I used to do a lot of tutoring in high school, right? I was the shy girl who would volunteer via tutoring community service. So I would be teaching math middle schoolers while I was in high school and sometimes even my peers. But I would say that when I enter ⁓ undergrad at MIT, looking around and just seeing the disparity when it comes to how many other Black students or how many other Black women were the same space as I was for aerospace. That's when realized that my passion, it was bigger than just a career goal. It was truly a generational goal. when I fell into more so of the larger scale outreach and able to interact with students who would come up to me and I could literally look into their eyes and see myself, those were the moments for me that was like, okay, this is much bigger than your own desires. You are literally helping the upcoming generation be able to achieve their dreams because they're able to look into ⁓ their mirror for the future and see what's possible. I think about when it was Tierra Fletcher day Lindley Middle School. And think about this young girl, I kid you not, she had glasses like I used to wear. She looked like me. She had her hair like I used to wear it. She was the amount of shyness that I was and speaking to her just listening to how she felt about my career and what I was doing and what she wanted to do in her career. That was it for me. I think about that moment all the time and that was years ago. whenever I'm thinking about, how can I spread the word in terms of if you can dream it, you can achieve it. I think about moments like that and how just taking those couple of minutes or just those couple of seconds either to send an email or to actually speak. to an aspiring student who wants to get into STEM, how much of a difference that can truly make. So that's the moment for me that I can think about specifically, but there's been other moments like that that just reinvigorates my passion for just doing as much as we can terms of outreach and pulling up that next generation. And I've been talking about passion so much. So let's get into the ⁓ from passion into purpose. Because the transition from passion to purpose, it often starts small for you. You were talking about your passion for being a pilot, well as all of the different community service that you were doing throughout schooling. And then for me, it was ⁓ small tutoring or just volunteering for different community and activities. But it truly does start small and then when it comes to driving after purpose, it grows from that, right? Our growth has been intriguing ⁓ ⁓ think about it.

Myron Fletcher: Yeah, and I mean, like you say, right, turn in passion into purpose. lot of it, you know, we to speak about our entrepreneur activities, because I think at times, you know, people don't know all the things we do. And that's great. I always tell people, I'm glad you don't know everything we do. But while we're here, while we're in this episode, while we're in this moment, know, so Tiara and I are, we have our own real estate investment firm that, you know, we buy and property. We have a property management company, a semi-construction management company, a restaurant business, a media service business, a business consulting business, a literacy coaching business, a rental car business. authoring business, publishing business, motivational speaking business. Let me know if I'm missing anything, Tiara. adjunct professors.

Tiera Fletcher: Yes. That's the list.

Myron Fletcher: If I'm missing anything, let me know. Yeah, but long story short, we are endowed into a lot of different things, not so much to chase cash. That for us is purpose. Everything we do is purpose. People always ask, Mara, man, you're such a, you're such great at real estate. Why did you get involved in real estate? Well, the reason I got involved in real estate was because I recognized a game and the game was people who look like me could not afford to buy houses. not so much because they didn't have the money to buy it, but because they did not have the credit to buy it. And so what was their alternative? Their alternative was instead of buying a house, they were going to live in a rental apartment for however many years they could. And at the end of those however many years, they never had a front yard. They never had a backyard. They never had a garage. Their kids never had anything that they could say is necessarily theirs. And so in my mind, I said, what if I can buy houses? and rent it to people who need that, who need a house, who just can't necessarily get a house. And that was the purpose. That was literally the whole purpose I got involved in real estate. And I remember the first lady who stayed in my house, a single mother, the child, she got into a better school district. She the front yard, the backyard. The kid would rave about, he can go home and play with his dog in the backyard, and I can park my car in the garage. Like those little bitty things changed the trajectory of their lives. And while they were there, I actually made the rent less than what the market was. And so like I say, this has never been about a money grab for us because Tiara and I spend more time giving back and doing things. We add zero cents for it. 90 % of the jobs we do, we add zero cents. And so people are always like, how did you guys fund that? We self-fund 98 % of the activities that we do that's how passionate we are about the people. us, it's never been about the money. Now, does the Bible say God gives seed to the farmer? He absolutely does. ⁓ in order to get that seed, you got to keep planting the seeds. And so for us, we're all about planting seeds. We're not about holding on to things. We plant seeds so that other things may grow. And so like I say, we about it. The transition from passion to purpose often starts small. For instance, it started with us writing children's books, right? In those children's books are our family members. Every single one of our nephew and nieces are captured in that book and every single one of our children are captured in those books. started off visiting classrooms. It started off mentoring students. That's where everything started from. And then it expounded to where now you see Rocket and Dreams book series. You're like, ⁓ my God, these guys are authors. ⁓ then you see children excited about aerospace. We've taught least at this point over 100 students ⁓ through MIT. MITES program that they have. And out of those 100 students, I would say about 90 % of them go off to be aerospace engineers. Never wanted to be aerospace engineers. Never. Maybe you get people to come to our class, they're like, I want to be this, I want to be that. And we spent two months with them, and they changed their minds. And like, I want to be an aerospace engineer like Myron and Tierra. And they grow up, and they call us, hey, I made it. I'm over at X, Y, and Z. I'm building the rocket that's going to go to Mars. And I'm like, my goodness, these little seeds that we planted are now fully grown, fully developed, and fully living out their dreams. then like I talked about, families reaching out, saying the books inspire their kids. Those things ⁓ the world to us when we get those reviews. Like, hey, my kids are reading your books. And they're like, hey, I want to be a pilot. Hey, I want to be an automotive engineer. Hey, I want to be a veterinarian. Whatever it is. The book I say, if you dream it, you can achieve it. Like, hey, my kids are reading your books. And they're like, hey, I want to be a pilot. Hey, I want to be automotive engineer. Hey, I want to be a veterinarian. Whatever it is. The book I say, if dream it, you can achieve it. That's what we aim for, right? And so those are the different things, like I say, turning our passion into purpose. And then with all of our businesses, every single one of them is more of a calling, more of a purpose than it is for a money grab. And so our encouragement to you is when you're going through this life and you're trying to figure out the vision and you're trying to figure out the plans, what God is calling you to do that is that purpose-driven plan. Because in the purpose comes the reward. That's what we aim for, right? And so those are the different things, like I say, turning our passion into purpose. And then with all of our businesses, every single one of them is more of a calling, more of a purpose than it is for a money grab. And so our encouragement to you is when you're going through this life and you're trying to figure out the vision and you're trying to figure out the plans, what God is calling you to do that is that purpose-driven plan. Because in the purpose comes the reward. And for us, like I say, has never been about the dollar. It's always been about the results of how we can impact, change, accelerate the trajectory of people who thought they never even had an opportunity to go into aerospace, to go into real estate, to go into business. we do is to uplift, encourage, and build. And we ask for zero in return 90 % of the time. Literally, we ask for zero because we're that passionate and we care about people that much. And so, Tiara, I want to hear from you a little bit. You know what? What are some of the things that you've kind of, you know, what those smart things look like to you and then you have any examples you can pull to any of our businesses?

Tiera Fletcher: yeah, you know, I think about visiting churches. ⁓ I about those moments we're mentoring students, right? We're talking about the amount of time that we spend that looks like zero cents. But I also just think about, what does it look like when you're talking about capital, right? Just economically, we're pouring into these students that will grow up to be able to impact the world that we all live in. And that's really big for me.

Myron Fletcher: Sorry.

Tiera Fletcher: And so taking that 10 minutes, sometimes an hour plus, talking to students and just trying to help them figure out their academic journey, their career journey, it means the world to us. I also think about the different TV shows that we've been on. Some of them have been paid opportunities, some of them maybe not, but it's that shared goal of awareness of aerospace, awareness of how someone looks. as an aerospace engineer or rocket scientist, it's not always the typical quote, quote of what one would imagine that you can see with locks of different melanated complexions and that awareness really across the globe, whether that's the history channel, the science channel, you name it. mean, we were literally launching Christmas trees for goodness sake. just for the goal of being able to spread the awareness of what is aerospace and how do folks look like who are doing aerospace, even on more entertaining platforms. So it looks like, it really just outreach for us. It really just isn't grabbing a couple cents here and there. It truly is legacy work with all of our businesses that we have. With real estate, I always think about our children being able to pass those different properties down to them someday. those children's books that are based off of them, I about spreading awareness to those young readers who are literally seeing characters who look like them working in different career fields that doesn't have a lot of representation. So it is legacy work. And you know, makes me think about a faith tie-in, Ephesians chapter two, Verse 10, for we are God's masterpiece. He has created us anew in Christ Jesus so we can do the good things he planned for us long ago. So purpose, purpose driven entrepreneurship instead of profit driven entrepreneurship and then faith guiding us through all of our different decisions, personal and business. ⁓ and allowing God to lead us all of our different steps, even leading our time. That's literally the prayer that we pray every single day for him to lay out the different cobblestones that he wants us to step on and to open doors with shining lights ⁓ he wants us to walk through and close that door shut that he does not want us to walk through. That is literally the prayer that we pray every single day. And ultimately, so that we can follow the plans that he has in store for our lives.

Myron Fletcher: Yeah, yeah. then, mean, you know, to keep pressing forward here in the podcast, you know, together as a couple, you know, one thing that people don't always realize is that entrepreneurship can stretch a marriage.

Tiera Fletcher: Because now you're not just partners at home, you're partners in vision. And for us, we've had partnership in the workplace, addition to home, ⁓ the moment that we've met. So are truly life partners across different spaces and environments. But what can mean, and we've talked about this in a previous episode, but it could mean balancing demanding careers creative projects. So let's say Myron is flying out to California for a few days to film a project. However, you know, we're both program managers. What in the world does that mean in of balancing out our different and our family demands? It means leaning each other and coming up with a plan in order to execute and staying in alignment with what God wants us to do. Again, praying to say, hey, close that door that you don't want us to walk through. and make sure it has shining lights and what looks like accommodations, right? that we can go through the door that you do want us to walk through. It can also be late whether we working ⁓ on a business whether we are different events and engagements or whether we are literally curriculum for teaching in the aerospace engineering course. ⁓ It can look like all those different things. So there is an amount of sacrifice. But I always say that sometimes we have our laptop dinner dates we're just side by side, but in a shared purpose and shared passion in order get that presentation done or to get that package done, whatever it could look like in pursuit of passions. And also supporting each other's ideas. And you know, Myron, I you crazy all the time. And you always admit that you are crazy, but in the best way. are such a serial entrepreneur. The that your mind works when it comes to business and just overall business ideas. It's just it's fascinating, truly. I support every single ounce of that craze. I love every ounce that craze. But that looks like what support look like in those moments? Sometimes it's being your sounding board. Sometimes it's being your thought partner. Sometimes it's being your accountant. It can be ⁓ many different realms what support can look like depending on going on. But ultimately, I think that it's also ⁓ important and to think about just the complexity ⁓ of your and how evolution is natural. and how we accept that because your idea of yesterday is probably not going to be your idea of tomorrow. been married for about what going on nine years this year. The different ideas that you had when we first met, we've actually seen them come into fruition. And so now, as we always say, it's time to think of something new. So supporting each other with those new business ideas. And then also navigating. when one person has more energy for the vision than the other. And you know, I just said that sometimes you're crazy. more times than not, there can be an imbalance in terms of just a more buy-in that you may have towards a particular vision than I do and vice versa. So how do we navigate that? I do want to hear your perspective on it. I would say that from my perspective, it would literally just be, presenting the facts, just like we do any sort of briefing or presentation. very data oriented. We want to understand the numbers. What does the profit look like if it's a profit driven business idea? Or does the impact look like if it's an impact driven business idea? But ultimately, can we make it work? And how can the benefits and the goals pour over in the right direction? We have those but what's the perspective?

Myron Fletcher: Yeah, you know. The key that we're talking about here is, when one person has more energy in the vision than the other, it's balance. Balance is what's needed. Balance is key, right? And so with that being said, one of those things of just recognizing each other's strengths, recognizing each other's weaknesses, and then recognizes each other's desires, and then making room so that things can actually take place and happen left, right, up, down, and for that particular person, right? And then on top of that, The key for us remembering that our relationship comes before the project. And I think that's been the saving grace in our marriage. And relates from career to personal to whatever it could possibly be. ⁓ We put our relationship first. We never sacrifice our relationship in terms of, ⁓ we got to sacrifice time or sacrifice this to go do X, Y, and Z. We incorporate our relationship into every project that we have. And I think that's what's kept us so strong together. That's what's kept us aligned. And that's what's kept us building together. And so a reflection question that comes to mind is, how do couples build together burning each other out? And that is a question that we don't want to answer right now. But we want to pose that question to our audience, to our listeners. How do couples build together without burning each other out? And then, Tierra, can you kind of talk to us about how we involve our kids in the vision?

Tiera Fletcher: yeah, I think one of our favorite parts is seeing how our boys just experienced this overall journey. And there are so many examples that I can think of, but I just think about them being either a witness or, you know, ultimately being the receiver of all different products that we accumulate throughout the journey, being the ultimate you know, when we have passed and gone on. They're still going to be standing here, experiencing the benefits of the things that we've built.

Myron Fletcher: You know, and then just to hit on some examples, you know, our children, you know, they see themselves in the books. And so just today we were eating dinners and I asked, you know, hey, what do you want to when you grow up, Myron? And Myron said, I want to be maybe an electrical engineer or a scientist. And then Micah said, I want to be maybe, maybe a scientist or an engineer. And so the thing is they're seeing themselves in the books and Micah is at that stage now of five. He's learning to read. And so his biggest thing now is admiring the biggest thing. tell everybody about my book. It's my book. I be an astronaut. I can be a pilot. And so it's those little nuggets, man. Our children themselves in it, and they're involved in it. Another one is speaking events. We have quite a few speaking events where we take our children with us ⁓ so they can us in action. They can see mommy and daddy talking. They go watch the They love watching the podcast, actually. I'm like, dad, that was so great. You talked about this. You talked about that. You mentioned Myron. You mentioned Micah. You mentioned McCartney. I mentioned all three. You saw I did that. But I mentioned our boys in the podcast. So they can see themselves on YouTube and on Apple and on Spotify. And then they really get to see the preparation behind the scenes, which a lot of people don't get to see, right? You you get to see the outward look. You don't get to see the late nights when we're trying to record, when the baby's asleep, and you don't get to see. like, how the heck do they have time to do all this? We're very strategic with our time, very, very strategic. But yeah, but you know, they get to see all those things. then, you know, when I think about all the events we go to, we take our children with us. And so they get to experience conferences and science shows and experiments. And Myron's to Rome, you know, for history. They've been Spain, like they've been all around the world due to our, know, events and our signings that we go to. Then they get to hear about all of our conversations on ⁓ hard work and purpose and drivenness and all these other things that we bring along with Rocket with the Fletchers. And teaching them that impact is more than attention. I think that's been a key for us because we want our children to see impact more than they see anything else. We want them to see impact. And with of that is teaching them how to model their courage, is showing our kids how to take ideas that can become reality. Each one of my boys have all started a business, believe it or not. We've taken their ideas and we've transformed them into businesses. So I'm teaching them early that whatever they think they can do, but not only do, they can make things that people are willing to pay for. And so can go deeper into that if anybody is interested in what business our kids are doing, but each one of them have their own business. And teaching them stewardship of their gifts. That is the biggest key that I think that we are pushing for our children is teaching them about stewardship of their gifts, how to use them. how to honor them, and how to uplift and build others without taking credit and not giving it all to God. And so you hear our boys say, it's all God. It's all God. God's been good to us. And it's not so much of a cliche, but they understand that he is our source. He is the reason that we have the ability to do what we do. And because of him, we're going to be great stewards of the things he's given us. And we're going to lift, give back, lift up and build the next generation, the current generation, whoever needs to be built. We're going to be the one to build them. And so, Tierra, speaking of all of that, did you want to, is there anything you want to tap in there?

Tiera Fletcher: Yes, I think that it's a perfect lead in for a scripture that I think guides our entrepreneurial journey, but really describes that what you just stated. So Deuteronomy chapter eight, verse 18. the Lord your God. He is the one who gives you power to be successful in order to fulfill the covenant ⁓ can affirm to your ancestors with an oath. You just talking about stewardship. You were about. all the different things that we teach the children in terms of how their ideas can become a reality. But ultimately, with the Lord our God giving us the power to be successful in order to fulfill the covenant that he's already confirmed our ancestors with an oath, it talks about the plans and the gifts and all those different elements of what he's equipped us with and how we just need to follow all of the different steps that he's presented in front of us.

Myron Fletcher: Absolutely. And you know, God gives us the ability to produce wealth, not just financially, but influence impact. And just tie it back in all together, entrepreneurship as a stewardship. Entrepreneurship should not be so much of trying to chase a dollar, trying to chase the next thing, but it's stewarding that thing that is within you that you know you're called to do, that purpose-driven thing ⁓ that wake up in the morning and you're excited to get out the bed and go do. And then use your gifts for service. biggest thing with Rocket with the Fletch is we're all about how can we serve the people that we're going to speak to. And that's in any shape, form, or fashion. How can we take these gifts and we use them for service? And so those are two things I want to highlight there. You know, as come to a close today, you know, this episode encouraged you, follow, subscribe, hit that like button, hit that bell button. We want to see more of you and we want to hear about what you want us to talk about next.

Tiera Fletcher: and share with someone building something for their family. We want to encourage anyone who is trying to create a legacy project and upon their businesses so that they can pass down something to their little ones. We want to help encourage and share our story with them as well. Next, we're going be talking about the lab versus the living room. So balancing work. family and calling. And Myron, before we do wrap up, could you please close us out in prayer?

Myron Fletcher: Yeah, absolutely. Just sure you guys remember to build together, build with love, and build something that lasts. ⁓ Heavenly Father, we come to you right now. We just thank you for your grace, your mercy to come to the throne of grace, Boli, right now, Father God. ⁓ pray that our audience was encouraged, uplifted today, Father God, on how to take entrepreneurship and use it as a stewardship, ⁓ to take these ideas and these visions and turn them into reality. ⁓ pray that they're encouraged on how to include their children in the vision. ⁓ how to include their spouses in the vision and how to walk together as a couple in the vision, Father God. We love you, we trust you, we believe you. And we pray that this episode of Rock It With The Fletchers encourages, uplifts and builds the next generation, touches somebody, speaks to somebody and encourages them to keep pressing forward. We give you all the praise, the glory and the honor. In the name of Jesus, we pray, amen.

Tiera Fletcher: Amen. Thank you for that, Myron. we will be talking to you all next time. ⁓ it with the Fletchers.