DoubleVision Podcast (by DoubleVision Blog)
Sep 23, 2026 · 42 min · 10 segments
This week, Joy and Jenelle sit down with Jeremy Lewis — financial advisor, entrepreneur, father, and founder of the nonprofit EQ Records. Jeremy lost most of his vision at 17 due to Leber Hereditary…
Did you do you want to talk at all about your about the businesses that you started or that kind of led you to the success?
as we've done some of these Ameribility camps that kind of started the EQ records part of things, I think it's really important for these blind youth, especially to understand that like mediocrity is not the target.
And so I just, want to be an example to them that like there is no limitation, like there shouldn't be any limitation to what jobs that you can get.
Now, I say that and my initial attempts coming out of high school was I was really hoping to be an architect.
And I now consider myself the architect of EQ Records, you know, and of the whole project and the creative campus that we're building, you know, here in Spokane.
On the business side of things, I think it's important to understand what it took to get there and to understand the journey and the things that you'll face along the way.
I would order my tapes, cassette tapes from the recordings for the blind and dyslexic from New Jersey.
They'd send them in these big boxes, rows and rows of cassette tapes that would have all the chapters.
And then you get the big yellow tape player with the speed and the tone change slides.
And I just, having not been blind my whole life, I lacked some of this discipline and some of the skill and some of the ability to really do that well.
Did you do you want to talk at all about your about the businesses that you started or that kind of led you to the success?
as we've done some of these Ameribility camps that kind of started the EQ records part of things, I think it's really important for these blind youth, especially to understand that like mediocrity is not the target.
And so I just, want to be an example to them that like there is no limitation, like there shouldn't be any limitation to what jobs that you can get.
Now, I say that and my initial attempts coming out of high school was I was really hoping to be an architect.
And I now consider myself the architect of EQ Records, you know, and of the whole project and the creative campus that we're building, you know, here in Spokane.
On the business side of things, I think it's important to understand what it took to get there and to understand the journey and the things that you'll face along the way.
I would order my tapes, cassette tapes from the recordings for the blind and dyslexic from New Jersey.
They'd send them in these big boxes, rows and rows of cassette tapes that would have all the chapters.
And then you get the big yellow tape player with the speed and the tone change slides.
And I just, having not been blind my whole life, I lacked some of this discipline and some of the skill and some of the ability to really do that well.
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