Eunju Park is a visionary Hanji artist from Korea who transforms the traditional craft of paper-making into a profound medium for emotional restoration. Hanji, a resilient and beautiful traditional Korean paper, serves as the foundation for her unique creative process where she meticulously tears and assembles the material to form intricate Korean letters. These characters are not merely linguistic symbols but are vessels for deeply held positive messages intended to resonate with the viewer’s soul. Through her art, Eunju bridges the gap between ancient heritage and contemporary healing, inviting us into a world where the act of creation is a deliberate step toward light and resilience.
The genesis of Eunju’s artistic journey is rooted in a profound personal tragedy: the loss of her father to suicide nine years ago. At the time, she was a young mother of two, and the weight of unresolved grief eventually manifested as a deep depression that began to fracture her personal relationships. It was during this period of darkness that she discovered the music of BTS, whose themes of self-love and hope reignited her creative spark. Choosing Hanji allowed her to reconnect with her Korean identity while finding a tactile way to process her sorrow. By tearing the paper, she found she could deconstruct her pain, and by assembling it into uplifting words, she began to reconstruct her own life, turning a legacy of loss into a vibrant practice of cultural preservation and personal survival.
Eunju’s experience with depression and mental health was marked by a painful realization of how her internal struggle affected her family, creating a household atmosphere of tension and guilt. In a culture where mental health often carries a heavy stigma and her father's death was shrouded in silence, she had to find the courage to take responsibility for her own healing. She discovered that while grief must be felt, one cannot remain in it forever; art became the vehicle that allowed her to move from self-pity to self-love. By sharing her story openly, she breaks the traditional silence surrounding mental illness, offering her journey as a testament to the fact that finding a passion, something that "lights you up" is a vital tool for sustaining long-term mental well-being.
Through this intersection of tragedy and craft, Eunju’s understanding of the purpose of life has evolved into a mission of radical acceptance and the spreading of hope. She no longer sees life as a series of events to be controlled, but as a journey to be accepted, a perspective further solidified by her recent diagnosis of leukemia. Her art serves as a visual reminder that even when we cannot change our circumstances, we can change our internal response to them. When people encounter her work, Eunju hopes they feel the same profound sense of comfort that she felt during her recovery, realizing through the delicate textures of Hanji that hope is not just a feeling, but a choice that can be beautifully and tangibly expressed.
In conclusion, Eunju Park’s work stands as a powerful bridge between the fragility of the human experience and the enduring strength of the spirit. By weaving her father’s memory, her battle with depression, and her cultural heritage into every fiber of her Hanji pieces, she offers the world a roadmap for turning vulnerability into a source of universal inspiration. Her story reminds us that while we may be torn by life’s hardships, we have the power to reassemble ourselves into something even more meaningful. Eunju’s art is a gift of "radical acceptance," proving that within the characters of a language and the texture of a paper, one can find the courage to live a life fueled by purpose and unyielding hope.
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Today I asked University students if they believe in God or not.
There were phenomenal answers and I am very hopeful for the future.
The next generation is filled with such positive and people who think critically.
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Kempes Pandey is a University of Alberta student and content creator who is building confidence, discipline, and a voice of his own, both online and in real life. His journey is centered on learning, growing, and sharing the mindset shifts that have helped him step into a better version of himself every day. By documenting his progress and the lessons he learns along the way, Kempes aims to inspire others to navigate their own paths toward personal excellence. Through a focus on self-improvement, physical health, and internal belief, he has developed a framework for living that prioritizes intentionality and long-term growth over temporary comfort.
For Kempes, the drive toward self-help was born out of his lowest moments, rooted in the belief that hitting rock bottom provides a solid foundation upon which to build. He navigates the often-saturated world of online advice by filtering for reliability, only adopting strategies that resonate with his personal experiences and practical reality. Central to his daily drive is a powerful, albeit intense, mindset shift: a deep awareness of the passage of time. By viewing every moment as a non-renewable resource, he utilizes the fear of wasted potential as a catalyst to stay focused on his goals, ensuring that his daily actions align with the person he intends to become.
Fitness serves as a vital pillar in Kempes’ life, acting as the physical manifestation of his commitment to discipline while balancing his responsibilities as a student and creator. In a world of fleeting motivation, he maintains consistency by relying on routine rather than temporary feelings, showing up even when the initial excitement fades. The gym has taught him that progress is a slow, iterative process that requires showing up day after day, a lesson that translates perfectly into the "real world" where success is rarely overnight. This physical journey not only changed his physique but also provided the mental toughness necessary to handle the pressures of content creation and academic life.
Building self-confidence has been a journey of overcoming the fear of judgment and the innate desire for universal approval. Kempes discovered that true confidence is not an absence of fear, but a byproduct of repetition and execution doing the things he is afraid to do until they no longer hold power over him. He tackles his insecurities by distinguishing between what he can change, such as his fitness, and what he must embrace, such as his height. By taking measurable action and showing up for his creative work even on difficult days, he has learned that self-trust is built through keeping the promises he makes to himself, eventually reaching a point where he can embrace his flaws so fully that they can no longer be used against him.
In conclusion, Kempes Pandey’s story is a testament to the power of taking ownership of one’s life through action and reflection. By integrating the principles of self-help, the discipline of fitness, and the resilience of self-confidence, he has created a life guided by purpose rather than circumstance. His journey reminds us that while insecurity is a universal human experience, it does not have to be a permanent barrier. Through consistent effort and a willingness to face the uncomfortable, Kempes continues to prove that anyone can bridge the gap between who they are and who they have the potential to be.
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Today Morgan and I asked people:
1. What would you do if you had a week left to live?
2. Do you tell your loved ones you love them enough?
3. What would you obituary say?
Let us not forget that we only get this one chance to live life. Do not focus so much on the little things.
I find the truth comes to us amidst thinking about the end of life. I hope you all have a fantastic day. Remember you are loved.
Seize the day!
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Chadimus is a passionate creative whose world seamlessly blends content creation, anime conventions, and genuine community building. Whether he’s capturing stories, celebrating fandom culture, or creating spaces where people feel connected, he brings an energy that’s authentic, curious, and uplifting. His journey is rooted in a deep-seated love for storytelling that transcends mediums, turning personal interests into a platform that inspires others to embrace their own passions. By bridging the gap between digital content and real-world connection, he has become a guiding voice for those looking to find their place in a fast-moving world.
His evolution in content creation began in 2006, sparked by the early days of YouTube with Smosh and the playful creativity of Robot Chicken. This initial spark led to a decade-long journey in stop-motion animation using Star Wars figures, a period that saw him grow from an amateur hobbyist into a pseudo-professional director. Today, his work has shifted toward personality-focused content, driven by a professional philosophy that "a professional creates, while an amateur waits." To stay motivated, he relies on strict deadlines and the pursuit of his "Ever Dream" vision, ensuring his work remains memorable by avoiding fleeting trends. For Chadimus, truly impactful content must do more than entertain; it should inspire the viewer to think, "I want to do this too," or "I have to show this to someone else."
Anime conventions serve as a vital extension of this creative spirit, acting as a bastion where people can shed their self-consciousness and find their tribe. To Chadimus, these events are a "vessel for courage," offering a heroic environment where niche interests are celebrated and cosplay acts as a bridge for both craftsmanship and bonding. He views these spaces as a separate world that feels like both a grand adventure and a return to home. This sense of belonging was solidified at Animethon 2024, where he experienced a profound cultural exchange with a visitor from Poland and received his first standing ovation for his panel, "Let's Make a Shonen Battle Arc!" These moments reinforce his belief that conventions allow people to liberate themselves and be seen exactly as they are.
Beyond the screen and the convention floor, community building is the heartbeat of his work, centered on the idea that facilitating people facilitates the future. He has learned that true community happens when people don't just connect with him, but with each other, leading to lifelong friendships and even romantic partnerships born from his platform. By being transparent about his own journey and the uncertainties of life after high school, he creates a safe harbor for the shy or awkward to feel seen and heard. In a digital age where connection can feel artificial or fleeting, he views people as anchors of hope. His goal is to tear down the walls of isolation, offering his audience something exclusive, brave, and new that reminds them of the immense value of every human presence.
Through this intersection of art and empathy, Chadimus has built a legacy that is as much about the people he reaches as it is about the stories he tells. His journey from a young animator to a community leader proves that authenticity is the ultimate tool for connection. By staying true to his roots while constantly evolving, he provides a roadmap for others to navigate their own creative and personal paths. As he continues to grow, his commitment remains clear: to create joy, foster bravery, and ensure that no one has to navigate their fandom or their life alone.
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I ask Edmontonians what they do for a living, how much they make per year and is this enough to make it by in Edmonton?
Lots of beautiful people working their hardest to make their ends meet.
Thank you to everyone who participated in the Long Term Candid Interviews(LTCI) Ep. 31
Much love!
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Aiden Carabine is a third-year psychology student and rising comedian who draws inspiration from comedy, comic books, pop culture, and storytelling, even if the world has yet to catch up to his genius. Balancing school with creative self-expression, he brings a dry, self-aware honesty to everything he does, fully aware that many consider him unfunny and his comedy career questionable at best. Still, that tension between ambition and perceived failure fuels his perspective, shaping a voice that leans into discomfort, irony, and the absurdity of taking oneself seriously in a world that rarely does.
Aiden Carabine approaches comedy and comic books as parallel universes where time does not always age kindly, and that’s part of the joke. From comic storylines that are now unintentionally hilarious to characters whose flaws are more memorable than their heroics, he sees humor in decay and misfires. Rather than viewing himself as a heroic figure refining the craft, he likens his role to a villain or anti-hero someone actively destroying stand-up comedy through relentlessly terrible sets. If he were to merge stand-up with a comic-style narrative, it would involve inventing a universally loved superhero or villain, delivering one perfect joke, and immediately becoming rich and famous without ever having to improve.
Aiden Carabine’s creative identity has been shaped most by sarcastic sitcom characters and comedians who mastered the art of saying the wrong thing perfectly, including figures like Will Ferrell, Will Arnett, and Norm Macdonald. He’s especially interested in how irony dominates modern pop culture, not just as a joke but as a shield, allowing people to say anything while pretending they don’t mean it. For him, this trend reveals something deeper about society’s discomfort with sincerity, and if he could change one thing about today’s pop culture, it would be simple: people would be nicer, even if that idea feels more unrealistic than most sitcom plots.
Aiden Carabine finds his literary inspiration primarily in science fiction, a genre that allows big ideas to exist alongside deeply flawed characters. Books like Dune have shaped the way he thinks about power, identity, and systems far larger than any one person, influencing how he views both school and comedy. When it comes to recommending something to someone who feels lost or creatively stuck, he sticks with Dune or The Secret History of the IRA, believing that dense, challenging material can sometimes be the fastest way to shake loose new perspectives.
Aiden Carabine ultimately embodies the contradiction of someone deeply committed to creativity while openly doubting his own success within it. Through comedy, pop culture, and books, he explores failure, irony, and ambition with a tone that never fully commits to confidence yet refuses to quit. Whether he’s positioning himself as a villain, a sarcastic observer, or a misunderstood creative, his work reflects a willingness to keep showing up, even when the laughs don’t at least not yet.
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I went to University of Alberta to ask my fellow students what they program they're in and what they plan to do with their degrees.
There are many answers from business, eng, sciences, arts and more.
I hope this gives is useful to your academic journey. We are all gonna make it!
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Jess Manoj is a University of Alberta engineering student and passionate writer who thinks deeply about what shapes human character, meaning, and moral purpose. With a blend of analytical rigor and introspective curiosity, Jess observes both the structures that guide our lives and the inner worlds that define who we become. Today, we explore three themes central to his thinking: people, technology, and the personal journey of building a moral code.
When Jess reflects on people, he finds them endlessly fascinating because each person begins life with certain limitations, some inherited, some imposed by circumstance yet some individuals still manage to sculpt those limitations into strengths. Those who transform their constraints into meaningful contributions inspire him, because they demonstrate what’s possible when self-awareness meets effort. Jess believes that truly understanding someone requires more than surface impressions; it requires listening, sharing, and entering a cycle of curiosity and vulnerability that only happens when both people genuinely choose it. And while he acknowledges that we all play certain roles to fit into society, he believes authenticity is uncovered by revisiting the past, by asking how places, people, and experiences made us feel, and tracing those feelings back to the self we’ve always been.
When it comes to technology, Jess sees it as something that can ease life’s burdens but cannot create meaning for us. Technology can be incredibly powerful at removing obstacles, but it cannot replace the inner work required to understand who we are or what fulfills us. He believes humanity and empathy exist outside the realm of machines; the timeless questions about virtue, love, and purpose were being asked and answered long before modern advancements. Technology itself is neutral, neither good nor bad, but because people tend to choose convenience, it can contribute to disconnection if misused. Still, Jess believes that those who use technology intentionally, for the sake of virtue rather than ease, will continue to create balance within society.
Finally, Jess’s moral code emerged from a place of insecurity an honest confrontation with the qualities he lacked and the longing to grow. Over time, he realized that even the traits he pursued to gain admiration were not the real source of his discomfort. Through reflection and experience, he came to understand that the only thing truly within one’s control is striving to be a good person; everything else rests in the hands of fate. When societal expectations conflict with his values, he returns to honest analysis, examining where those expectations come from and whether they are rooted in genuine principles or collective compromise. To Jess, virtue doesn’t require rebellion or conformity, it simply requires thinking for oneself, independent of modern praise or judgment.
In closing, Jess Manoj invites us into a worldview grounded in curiosity, self-inquiry, and the belief that meaning comes from within. Whether he’s examining the complexity of people, the evolving role of technology, or the ongoing task of shaping one’s moral compass, his perspective reminds us that growth is both a personal responsibility and a lifelong pursuit.
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Today I ask University Students what their biggest fears are and what they would do if they could never fail.
Lots of thoughtful answers from different walks of life on campus.
I hope you guys learn a lot from all these beautiful people.
I think to grow we must face our fears and in it is where we grow. Fear makes us human and we can use it to our advantage to be comfortable being uncomfortable
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Jesse Watson is a former City of Edmonton real estate supervisor, small-business owner, and committed community advocate whose deep understanding of municipal systems and passion for civic engagement have made him a recognizable voice in local conversations about how Edmonton should grow, function, and take care of its people. His work continues to challenge the status quo by pushing for transparency, accountability, and a renewed focus on community-driven change across the city.
When it comes to community building, Jesse believes the biggest barriers today come from red tape and bureaucratic processes that have replaced the simplicity of grassroots initiative. What used to be straightforward, like fundraising for a playground and building it together. Now involves approvals, RFPs, insurance requirements, and complex contracts that discourage community-led projects. He argues that residents and local businesses have increasingly stepped into roles the city once held, from addressing housing encampments to organizing safety patrols, creating a necessity for stronger partnerships at the neighbourhood level. In his view, removing unnecessary barriers and offering practical tools, like simplified permits, ready-to-use toolkits, and clear emergency response plans, would empower communities to bring people together more effectively.
On government accountability, Jesse emphasizes that rebuilding trust starts with the basics: transparent, dynamic dashboards that clearly show how public dollars are being spent. If residents can’t trust foundational reporting, he argues, it becomes impossible to trust higher-level decisions. He believes citizens must challenge the status quo instead of becoming apathetic or fearful, engaging in civic processes beyond the ballot box. From his experience inside city operations, accountability often slips around timelines, costs, and decision-making, reinforcing the need for more honest communication and structural reform.
When discussing history and heritage, Jesse insists that Edmonton’s identity is one of its most valuable assets. He notes that people travel the world to experience culture, so abandoning our own makes little sense. He believes modern development can coexist with heritage preservation when change is human-centered and contextual rather than driven purely by scale or profit. Not all neighbourhoods require drastic redevelopment, and many can evolve while still honouring what makes them meaningful. For him, places like Rossdale tell some of the city’s most powerful stories. rooted in Indigenous history, early settlement, and the layered identity Edmonton continues to build.
In conclusion, Jesse’s perspective ties together a clear message: Edmonton thrives when communities are empowered, government is transparent, and our history is treated as a foundation rather than an obstacle. His commitment to accountability, connection, and cultural preservation reflects a belief that meaningful change happens when everyday people are given the tools and the permission, to shape the city they call home.
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Making friends can be really tough these days. It seems that many people in this generation struggle with finding friends.
Today I ask University students at the University of Alberta how they make friends and how to deal with the haters.
I think the meaning of life is in the connections that we make. It is super duper important that we do not neglect finding people that we can grow together with.
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I went to the Edmonton Legislature to speak with protesters about Alberta’s use of the Notwithstanding Clause and Bill 9. I asked people why they showed up, what they think about the government’s decision, and how these changes are affecting trans individuals, families, and allies.
This video captures unfiltered reactions, personal stories, and the voices of those directly impacted. My goal is to give space to the people on the ground and help viewers understand what this moment means for the trans community in Alberta.
If you found this valuable, consider liking, commenting your perspective, and subscribing for more on-the-ground conversations.
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Ani Akpanusoh is a creative force in Edmonton whose world blends photography, directing, research, and a genuine love for sports. His approach to storytelling is grounded in emotion, observation, and lived experience, making his work feel both visually striking and deeply human. Whether he’s behind the lens, watching a game, or studying the world with a researcher’s curiosity, Ani brings a thoughtful, intentional perspective to everything he creates.
Ani’s passion for narrative-driven visuals comes from his belief that a single frame can communicate emotion more powerfully than words ever could. He approaches storytelling by paying close attention to colour, environment, message, and fashion, using aesthetic beauty as a gateway to deeper emotional truth. In his process, visuals become a bridge between what the audience sees and what they feel. He also embraces flexibility as shown in his University of Alberta basketball project, where a planned dual-perspective idea evolved into a tighter, more authentic player-focused narrative. That experience taught him that letting a story change can transform a good idea into a compelling one.
Ani’s love for sports and people comes from seeing how both worlds demand discipline, focus, and balance. He believes athletes and creatives share the same need for consistency and self-awareness, you always know when you’ve slipped, and that pushes you to improve. When he captures sports, he isn’t after the highlight reel; he’s after the human heartbeat underneath it. He looks for the quiet moments, the subtle interactions, and the energy that connects players, coaches, and fans. To him, sports reveal character, unity, and the raw emotion that inspires many of his visual stories. the parts of humanity that remind us why we show up for each other.
Ani’s creative process begins with small sparks from everyday life gestures, feelings, moments that linger. Music and film heavily influence his tone and rhythm, while mood boards and research help shape his direction. Over time, he’s grown from drawing inspiration primarily from art to drawing it from experiences and the way he moves through the world. He believes every creative should sharpen both technical and interpersonal skills: mastering light, camera work, and editing, while also learning to listen, collaborate, and communicate ideas clearly. His GB Cuts experiments taught him the value of documenting progress and creating with whatever tools you have. And when burnout hits, Ani grounds himself in rest, conversation, new experiences, and hobbies like ultimate frisbee and the gym, giving himself the space to return refreshed and inspired.
In conclusion, Ani Akpanusoh’s journey is shaped by emotion, curiosity, community, and a deep respect for the stories that unfold around us. His work proves that creativity thrives when you stay flexible, disciplined, and connected to the people and moments that move you. Through visuals, sports, and thoughtful processes, Ani continues to craft stories that make us feel something real and remind us why creativity matters.
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Episode 26- Long Term Candid Interviews(LTCI)
Today I asked University students about philosophy. I asked them:
1- What's the meaning of life?
2- Are you happy or content?
3- Is full fulfillment attainable?
There were a great deal of amazing answers from all walks of life amongst the students. Some say there is no meaning. Some say it is in the connections we make and more!
I think life is amazing and everyone can find meaning even if that meaning is having no meaning. At the end of the day if you add value to this world then why does it matter how you go about your own philosophy?
Remember you are never alone and you are loved.
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Today's topic is philosophy, specifically about death and purpose.
I asked people:
1- What would you do if you had one week to live?
2-Why people act like they live forever ?
3- Do you tell your loved ones you love them enough?
There were many beautiful answers from all walks of life. We all live our lives differently and there is so much meaning.
Death comes to all of us, so we must make the best out of it. At the end of it all what really matters? We get so caught up in the little things that we forget about family and friends.
I believe the meaning of life is the connections we make. Tell your family and friends how much you love them right now.
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I went on the Royal Caribbean cruise vacation and asked Americans how they can afford such a luxurious vacation.
I asked:
1- What do you do for a living?
2-How much do you make per year?
3- How can you afford a cruise?
There were different people from different backgrounds. There were some heavy hitters, very hard working individuals. A lot of them are enjoying the fruits of their labour.
I am incredibly thankful for the walks of life that agreed to be apart of the interview. Such a beautiful experience. I hope you can all afford a cruise vacation one of these days.
God Bless!
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Jackie Ainsworth is a fashion designer, model, stylist, and director based in Edmonton whose creativity and purpose come from a place of authenticity and heart. His journey in the fashion world is not just about style or aesthetics, it’s about connection, self-expression, and staying true to who you are. Jackie’s story reflects how passion, kindness, and love for one’s craft can turn challenges into opportunities and transform simple beginnings into something powerful.
Helping people, no matter what situation you’re in, is one of Jackie’s core values. Even when life feels difficult, he finds strength in supporting others and celebrating their success. For him, seeing someone else win, especially when he’s had a hand in their growth, brings genuine happiness and motivation. He’s helped friends break into the creative and modeling industries, and their accomplishments have, in turn, inspired and created opportunities for him. Jackie believes that kindness and collaboration will always go further than competition, and that true success is shared, not taken.
When it comes to the art of fashion, Jackie treats it as an emotional language. one that allows him to express who he is and how he sees the world. He creates from passion rather than pressure, focusing on designs that reflect his individuality and vision. Instead of chasing trends or pleasing others, he designs what feels authentic to him. Whether through stitching, fit, or styling, Jackie’s process is about transforming simplicity into something meaningful. He believes that clothes are an extension of personality — that confidence and self-expression bring life to fashion, not the other way around.
For Jackie, doing things simply because you love them is the purest form of creativity. His private sketches and drawings remind him why he started creating in the first place. not for attention, but for peace of mind and fulfillment. When things get hard or passion starts to fade, he grounds himself by remembering that his dreams belong to him alone. His advice to others is to stop waiting for the “perfect moment” and start now. Life is short, and pursuing what you love is the best investment you can make in yourself.
In the end, Jackie’s journey is about faith, faith in yourself, your craft, and the people you uplift along the way. He reminds us that success isn’t about recognition, but about purpose and passion. By leading with love, creativity, and courage, Jackie shows that taking a leap of faith in what you love doesn’t just shape your future. It defines who you truly are.
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I asked people at the University of Alberta what they wanted in a partner. These are the questions:
1- What do you look for in a partner?
2- Where would you to find this partner?
3- How do you know you like someone?
Dating is tough out there. With the abundance in choices, it has left GenZ suffering in relationships.
I hope that we can all better ourselves every day to be there for our future relationships.
There were so many beautiful people today with amazing responses. I hope you guys enjoy!
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Alex Wyner is a driven entrepreneur who started in solar sales before launching his own window cleaning and exterior services business. In just a few months, he built a team, expanded services across Alberta, and generated over $80,000 in revenue. His story is all about hustle, risk-taking, and turning ambition into tangible results. Alex represents the kind of person who takes lessons from every challenge and channels them into growth, proving that discipline and adaptability can build something remarkable from the ground up.
In sales, Alex believes that the difference between a good and great salesperson comes down to connection and adaptability. Through his experience in solar sales, he learned that real selling isn’t about memorizing scripts, it’s about reading people and making them feel understood. He discovered that authenticity is the most powerful sales tool, and that rejection is simply feedback. Every “no” became a stepping stone toward mastering tone, timing, and trust. By learning to listen more than he spoke, Alex turned door-to-door interactions into opportunities for genuine connection, setting the foundation for how he later approached customers and clients in his own business.
When it comes to discipline, Alex credits his success to consistency, structure, and vision. He knows that results take time, so he focuses on the process, hitting daily targets, tracking progress, and refining his approach. Each morning starts with identifying his top priorities, and every evening ends with reflection on what moved him closer to his goals. He sees discipline not as motivation, but as momentum built one decision at a time. By maintaining routines like gym training, brand updates, and goal check-ins, Alex ensures that his energy and focus never drift too far from his long-term vision.
Building a brand, for Alex, meant creating something that looked and felt premium from the very beginning. He treated Scrubby Dubby like more than just a window-cleaning service. it was an identity. From polished visuals and matching uniforms to digital marketing campaigns and strong customer communication, Alex built trust through presentation and care. He combined modern advertising with hands-on service, sending follow-ups and before-and-after photos to every client. That attention to detail helped his company stand out and generate repeat business, turning first-time customers into long-term supporters.
In conclusion, Alex Wyner’s journey is a testament to what’s possible when confidence meets consistency. From knocking doors in solar sales to leading a thriving Alberta-based brand, he’s shown that success doesn’t come from luck but from discipline, empathy, and long-term vision. His story reminds us that building something meaningful starts with connecting deeply, working relentlessly, and believing that every small action compounds into lasting results.
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