Oct 15, 2026 · 36 min · 14 segments
Being Unforgettable: The host emphasizes that being unforgettable is not about what you accomplish, but how you make people feel. Sports News: The show covers various sports news, including the MLB…
Eric ByrnesHost
Being unforgettable is about how you made people feel." Daily Hustle translation.
What do you remember about them? The accomplishments, the money, the awards, the statistics, or how you made them feel? Did they believe in you when nobody else did? Did they challenge you when you needed to be challenged? Did they make you feel capable of doing something you never thought possible? People don't have to be famous to be unforgettable.
You don't need a championship ring, a million followers, or a platform to make an impact.
Sometimes all it takes are a few words of encouragement, a genuine conversation, or showing somebody you care.
This is pretty simple because I think about this a lot, where I run across big leaguers, right? And guys who have, I don't know, 5, 10, 15, 20 years in the big leagues.
And the funny thing is, is that when we're in the trenches and we're in the fight, and I was for over a decade playing professional baseball, you oftentimes feel like your worth is tied up in your numbers.
And the reason for that is that [chuckles] well, you take your numbers to arbitration, and then they actually give you a value on what you're worth.
And it can be a little bit of a mind fuck because I think too often, I know I did, and other players I think, you know, probably followed this path as well, but you literally start to put your self-worth into what your numbers are.
Very, very dangerous because, as you guys know, there's so many outside factors in life and in baseball that may prevent us from getting to where we want to go.
So I think along the way, I learned that I'm not going to evaluate who I am as a human being based on numbers.
I am going to evaluate who I am, though, based on my work ethic and based on how I treat other people.
And ultimately, when it's all said and done, and I look back upon it, and there were some years that, you know, hey, I had pretty good years.
But when I think back upon my teammates and I think back upon the clubhouse personnel and my coaches, it wasn't about the numbers.
It literally had everything to do with how you treated people, how people treated you.
Being unforgettable is about how you made people feel." Daily Hustle translation.
What do you remember about them? The accomplishments, the money, the awards, the statistics, or how you made them feel? Did they believe in you when nobody else did? Did they challenge you when you needed to be challenged? Did they make you feel capable of doing something you never thought possible? People don't have to be famous to be unforgettable.
You don't need a championship ring, a million followers, or a platform to make an impact.
Sometimes all it takes are a few words of encouragement, a genuine conversation, or showing somebody you care.
This is pretty simple because I think about this a lot, where I run across big leaguers, right? And guys who have, I don't know, 5, 10, 15, 20 years in the big leagues.
And the funny thing is, is that when we're in the trenches and we're in the fight, and I was for over a decade playing professional baseball, you oftentimes feel like your worth is tied up in your numbers.
And the reason for that is that [chuckles] well, you take your numbers to arbitration, and then they actually give you a value on what you're worth.
And it can be a little bit of a mind fuck because I think too often, I know I did, and other players I think, you know, probably followed this path as well, but you literally start to put your self-worth into what your numbers are.
Very, very dangerous because, as you guys know, there's so many outside factors in life and in baseball that may prevent us from getting to where we want to go.
So I think along the way, I learned that I'm not going to evaluate who I am as a human being based on numbers.
I am going to evaluate who I am, though, based on my work ethic and based on how I treat other people.
And ultimately, when it's all said and done, and I look back upon it, and there were some years that, you know, hey, I had pretty good years.
But when I think back upon my teammates and I think back upon the clubhouse personnel and my coaches, it wasn't about the numbers.
It literally had everything to do with how you treated people, how people treated you.
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