Interview Daniel Romero

What is the most complex thing you’ve had to do?

• The most complex thing I’ve ever done is learning to contour myself, mind, body & soul. Being a better me every day, we didn’t all grow up in luxury, but the life we want is on the other side of the things we don’t want to do. So I say myself, conquering & becoming the man I need to be.

What is the most outstanding achievement you’ve ever accomplished?

• The most outstanding accomplishment is speaking in front of 10,000 plus people through one of my speaking engagements. As a speaker, it’s our job to set an atmosphere where people can experience & engage in something beyond themselves.

What are your long-term goals?

• Long-term goals: people discover their passion and greatest dream(s), then help make it happen.
• Watch my wife, children and grandchildren grow into self-sufficient people who love themselves and others. Work hard enough to leave an inheritance for my children & my children’s children.
• Develop my gifts of giving, encouraging, and teaching so that I can be most effective in building up the next generation

What is the biggest mistake you have made within your career?

• My biggest mistake in my career is letting the wrong people in. Not everyone has the same goals, creativity & mindset. We’re all unique, and it’s vital to surround yourself with people who are on the same journey, people on the same journey who can help advance your career. People want to see us do good, just never better than them. I learned this early on.

What is one message that you would like to give the world?

• The message I want to deliver to the world, anything is possible to the heart that believes. You have to hustle, stay positive, and chase your dreams. Slow feet don’t eat. Have to get up out of bed every day and make it happen. The only person holding us back from success is ourselves.

Where do you see yourself in the next ten years?

• Ten years, I see myself well rounded in my arts, through fighting & speaking. I am pushing the message out, living abundant & enjoying retirement by age 40.

If you could take back one thing you did wrong, what would it be and why?

• I would take back the approach I had when I was young. I was eager & excited, but I didn’t always approach situations the right way. It caused hurt for myself and others. I’ve learned to keep it moving but keep it humble. Everything in life we gain is through hard work, dedication & the right attitude.