VINCE MAGAZINE
JULY 2026
INSIDE THE 1994 CHILDREN’S CHOICE AWARDS IN NY (CONT.) The major mindset shift I hope readers experience is moving from a mindset of decline to a mindset of possibility. I want them to understand that they have far more influence over their future health than they may realize. Through movement, nutrition, mindset, purpose, and consistent daily habits, we can remain strong, energized, independent, and fully alive for far longer than many people believe. Getting older doesn't mean your best years are behind you. In many ways, they can still be ahead of you. Question: “When people look back on your career decades from now—not just the events, the celebrity moments, or the fitness coaching, but the overall impact— what do you hope your true legacy will be?” Answer: When people look back on my career, I hope they don't remember me primarily for the celebrities I met, the events I produced, or even the fitness programs I created. I hope they remember me as someone who empowered others to believe in themselves and take positive action in their lives. Whether it was giving children a voice through the Children's Choice Awards, helping families become more active through our fitness expos, coaching adults to improve their health, or encouraging people to embrace aging with strength and purpose, the common thread has always been empowerment. I've always believed that people are capable of far more than they realize.
Sometimes all they need is someone to encourage them, challenge them, and help them see what's possible. If my work has inspired someone to live a healthier life, overcome an obstacle, pursue a dream, serve their community, or simply believe in themselves a little more, then I will consider my life's work a success. At the end of the day, I don't want to be remembered for the moments I created. I want to be remembered for the lives I helped change and the hope I helped inspire.
That's the legacy that matters most to me.
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