Interview with Stuntman Stu Schwartz
- Interview with Stuntman Stu Schwartz Nick Begin 56:43
Stu Schwartz, also known as Stuntman Stu, shares his journey from being a radio personality to battling Cancer and finding new opportunities. He talks about his time in radio, his love for the Montreal Canadiens, and his transition to sports radio. Stu discusses the challenges he faced in the industry and the changes he witnessed. He also opens up about his health struggles and the resilience he developed throughout his journey. Stu reflects on his decision to go public with his cancer journey and the impact it has had on others. Stu discusses the importance of not dwelling on fear and the need to maintain a positive attitude. He also talks about the challenges of being in the public eye and the pressure to always be ‘on’. Stu shares his plans for the future and his desire to continue entertaining in his own way.
The Stuntman can be reached at:
https://www.facebook.com/StuntmanStu
https://www.instagram.com/stuntmanstu
https://www.linkedin.com/in/stuntmanstu/
Takeaways
Stu Schwartz had a successful career in radio, starting as an intern and eventually hosting his own morning show.
He faced challenges in the industry, including changes in management and competition from other stations.
Stu battled cancer twice and had a heart attack, but he remained resilient and continued to pursue his passion for radio.
He emphasizes the importance of staying true to your brand and not trying to be everything to everyone.
Stu’s story is a testament to the power of perseverance and finding new opportunities in the face of adversity. Going public with a cancer journey can have a significant impact on others who are going through similar experiences.
Maintaining a positive attitude and not dwelling on fear is crucial in the battle against cancer.
Being in the public eye comes with its own challenges and pressures, but it can also provide opportunities for growth and inner strength.
It is important to continue reinventing oneself and exploring new opportunities in a changing industry.
Having a creative license and doing things your own way can lead to greater satisfaction and success.
Sound Bites
“Stuntman Stu, that is the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard. 30 years later, it’s paying the mortgage.”
“I’ve had cancer twice and a heart attack.”
“Going public with it people would say weird things. I’m like, don’t say this in front of my kids, please.”
“I don’t allow myself to think of the fear.”
“And there was no doubt that you’d beat it again. You did it once.”
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