Jan 14, 2026 · 1 hr 13 min · 26 segments
In this dynamic episode, Charles sits down with Ann Kaplan Mulholland. Canadian entrepreneur, business executive, author, and television personality, to explore how bold vision, adaptability, and…
Charles SchwartzHostNo entities detected.
There's a difference between those who describe their success by their finances and those that describe their success by who they are in, in life.
And I spent about eight years in a hospice watching people die, and the people that were the happiest, they always started with, "Well, I'm a mom," or, "I'm a husband," or, "I'm a wife," or, "I'm a sister-"
... "or I'm a friend." They always start with that, "Oh, I happened to have made all this money." But what really matters at the end of the day is who you are and what fills your heart.
And I think, you know, before we started recording, we were talking about balance and how important that is, and I think the way you describe yourself hits that on a high level.
But I don't think people really understand because they look at someone like you that's had all of this success, and they don't know the, the other side of it.
And regrettably, you know, there are people online who are unfriendly, and they don't see the other side.
That, that's interesting 'cause people look at me when I meet them, and I realize that they don't see me, they see a wallet.
So I'm like this, this dollar sign to them, and I'm talking to somebody, and I think, oh, I mean, they wanna sit next to me, and they're chatting, and they, they think I'm nice, and I like to be entertaining.
And it's a rude awakening that I have to be aware of but not let it consume me, that maybe the, in between all that, I might meet a few good people that aren't on the ask.
And so when you describe yourself, I, I don't describe myself with money 'cause if that money goes-
And I don't want to be known me as having money, even though I have money.
So [chuckles] but that's so irrelevant to the person that somebody is.
There's a difference between those who describe their success by their finances and those that describe their success by who they are in, in life.
And I spent about eight years in a hospice watching people die, and the people that were the happiest, they always started with, "Well, I'm a mom," or, "I'm a husband," or, "I'm a wife," or, "I'm a sister-"
... "or I'm a friend." They always start with that, "Oh, I happened to have made all this money." But what really matters at the end of the day is who you are and what fills your heart.
And I think, you know, before we started recording, we were talking about balance and how important that is, and I think the way you describe yourself hits that on a high level.
But I don't think people really understand because they look at someone like you that's had all of this success, and they don't know the, the other side of it.
And regrettably, you know, there are people online who are unfriendly, and they don't see the other side.
That, that's interesting 'cause people look at me when I meet them, and I realize that they don't see me, they see a wallet.
So I'm like this, this dollar sign to them, and I'm talking to somebody, and I think, oh, I mean, they wanna sit next to me, and they're chatting, and they, they think I'm nice, and I like to be entertaining.
And it's a rude awakening that I have to be aware of but not let it consume me, that maybe the, in between all that, I might meet a few good people that aren't on the ask.
And so when you describe yourself, I, I don't describe myself with money 'cause if that money goes-
And I don't want to be known me as having money, even though I have money.
So [chuckles] but that's so irrelevant to the person that somebody is.
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