Legacy is misunderstood.

I misunderstood it, too.

I was a kid who grew up using my voice.

In the sixth grade, I was in one of those after school TV specials.

I got my first radio show when I was 14 years old.

By the time I was 16 years old, I worked at WHO-radio in Des Moines, and I had a morning show on KWDM-FM.

I started the country’s first all-digital student-run radio station at Waldorf College, KZOW. I did a semester abroad at Oxford, landing a role at a BBC affiliate.

Then I had a winding career in media, marketing and large-scale events.

I did the stuff you have seen on TV or events that you've been to or that you've seen on TV - high profile, large format.

Then … I shifted my focus from national stage to what matters most.

You.

The fascinating stories behind every door.

Yours.

And what I learned from being inside of big stories, telling high profile stories, and then helping tell the amazing stories all-around us, is that few people are driving their life with a high level view.

Everybody’s looking down.

Not just at their phones, although that dopamine machine has sucked us into a very narrow hole.

But we are looking down on on another, there's inter-generational decay, a collapse of trust, we've bred the 'anxiety generation,' and we don't have to live this way.

In fact, there are some people who don't.

I want to help others step into that group.

Through my work as a documentary storyteller, I've come to the conclusion that we’re all telling a story with our lives, and the only question is whether it’s a good one.

Most of us want it to be.

We just don’t know how to get there.

I can help.

Teeg is literally the best storyteller I have ever met.

Julie P // Iowa

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