Jason Adams runs a dealership full of exotic cars, the kind that need a forty-thousand-dollar piece of software just to read what is wrong with them. He traces the whole thing back to a go-kart his dad gave him after the divorce, the one he rode around the yard while narrating his own come-from-behind race wins out loud. He says he could always feel the pull toward leading something, long before he had words for it.
The part worth hearing is what happened after he lost it and had to build again. Jason is open about how he once confused being in charge with actually growing as a leader, and about the personal-growth work that did not begin until much later. We get into his line about how the hardest face to read is the one inside the frame, which is his way of saying you cannot find your own blind spots without someone else in the room.