Oct 1, 2026 · 1 hr 42 min · 12 segments
Ryan Rendon and Steven Butcher sit down with Jarrid Dietert, a Fredericksburg financial professional and owner of Local Legend Apparel LLC, for a conversation about money, family, faith, career…
What do you think that career change gave you that you, you didn't really see at that time?
I think the biggest blessing it gave me was time, you know, and that's what I, yeah, because there's only a certain number of hours in the day.
And if I'm spending all of my time around my career, my job, you know, how much of that time does that leave for my family? You know, when you're in your 20s, you don't really think about it that much.
But that's when like Maggie and I started getting serious is kind of when you started thinking about like, okay, well, she's already having to jump through these hoops of like when we're visiting, you know, and it's off season, we're doing recruiting stuff and I'm in a hotel.
So, you know, is that where I want to be? And not so you can't do it at that in sports and all that stuff, but that was just kind of the, what kind of really weighed on me of, um, which direction I wanted to go.
So the time was something that looking back was kind of that blessing that I got.
Cause now I have the career where I can adjust my day to go up to the school and watch science projects or spelling bees or whatever it may be.
So that's the time aspect is the blessing that at the time I didn't realize that I needed, but that's really what it was.
Yeah, no, it's important, I think, especially, you know, with family and having kids and all that, to be able to have the time.
Because there's, you know, we're blessed to be able to do that, you know, and say we're on our own bosses and say, you know, if we want to take off a week, we could take off a week.
What do you think that career change gave you that you, you didn't really see at that time?
I think the biggest blessing it gave me was time, you know, and that's what I, yeah, because there's only a certain number of hours in the day.
And if I'm spending all of my time around my career, my job, you know, how much of that time does that leave for my family? You know, when you're in your 20s, you don't really think about it that much.
But that's when like Maggie and I started getting serious is kind of when you started thinking about like, okay, well, she's already having to jump through these hoops of like when we're visiting, you know, and it's off season, we're doing recruiting stuff and I'm in a hotel.
So, you know, is that where I want to be? And not so you can't do it at that in sports and all that stuff, but that was just kind of the, what kind of really weighed on me of, um, which direction I wanted to go.
So the time was something that looking back was kind of that blessing that I got.
Cause now I have the career where I can adjust my day to go up to the school and watch science projects or spelling bees or whatever it may be.
So that's the time aspect is the blessing that at the time I didn't realize that I needed, but that's really what it was.
Yeah, no, it's important, I think, especially, you know, with family and having kids and all that, to be able to have the time.
Because there's, you know, we're blessed to be able to do that, you know, and say we're on our own bosses and say, you know, if we want to take off a week, we could take off a week.
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