Episode 1 - Rachel Morgan (Audio Only.mp3)

Episode Summary: In this episode of Shit My Dad Taught Me, we sit down with real estate pro Rachel Morgan to discuss life lessons, fatherhood, and the impact of family values. From racing alongside her dad to navigating loss, Rachel shares heartfelt stories, powerful insights, and a few laughs along the way. We dive into the importance of self-care, mental health, and the wisdom passed down from generations. Whether you're a parent, entrepreneur, or someone looking for inspiration, this episode is packed with takeaways you won’t want to miss. Topics Discussed in This Episode: The life-changing lessons Rachel’s dad taught her about passion and hard work How grief can fuel personal and professional growth The unexpected way Rachel and her dad bonded over racing Mental health and the importance of normalizing vulnerability What it’s really like growing up in a family business The impact of small traditions and how they keep loved ones’ memories alive Listen now and gain a new perspective on family, success, and the legacies we leave behind. Emotional Quotes I’m gonna get emotional… what I would do without him." (A heartfelt moment about love and support.)​ "2015 is gonna be my best year in real estate. I’m gonna take this grief and turn it into something powerful." (Turning pain into purpose.)​ "Even though he's been gone for 10 years, he's still in my head every day." (A tribute to an unforgettable legacy.)​ Fun Quotes "Our Crocs are in sport mode, and our socks are pulled all the way up." (Peak dad energy right here.)​ Interesting Quotes "My dad got his racing license with me when I was 18." (A father-daughter duo that lived life in the fast lane.)​ "The reason they tell you to put your oxygen mask on first is because you’re no good to anybody until you take care of yourself." (A powerful perspective on self-care.)​ "If they had done a full-body scan, he’d probably still be alive today." (An eye-opening conversation on health awareness.)​ Miscellaneous Quotes "Stop hitting on me, just get your triple mix." (The struggles of being a young woman in a male-dominated industry.)​