A Day with Phil Robertson | Keeping Life Simple | Be Real
Be Real | Realtree Originals
•
24m
Although Phil Robertson has had his share of fame and fortune with a multi-million-dollar duck call business and successful reality TV show on A&E, the Duck Commander owner and founder touts the benefits of a quiet life where one minds their own business and works diligently. Robertson recommends following Apostle Paul’s instructions to the Thessalonians. He says you should “make it your ambition to live a quiet life and mind your own business. Work hard with your hands doing something that is good so that your life will win the respect of outsiders, and here is the key little phrase, ‘so that you won’t be dependent on anyone.’” These days he finds the quiet life through time spent in the woods, but the renowned duck call maker confesses that he didn’t always live the quiet life. In fact, there was a time when he admits that he and his friends were “just heathens.” But Robertson experienced a life-changing conversion to Christianity and credits his success as a business owner, husband, and father to his faith in Jesus Christ. In fact, his faith plays a huge role in every decision he makes.
Up Next in Be Real | Realtree Originals
-
Austin Riley's Two Seasons | Outdoors...
Atlanta Braves third baseman Austin Riley lives two seasons, baseball and hunting. Riley has found a good balance between the two as the Braves head deep into the playoffs.
Check out Riley's story, and see a brief glimpse into his life on the diamond and in the deer woods. It's two of America's ...
-
Not Satisfied | Michael Waddell on Hi...
One of the most recognized hunters in history talks about his humble roots in Booger Bottom, Georgia, and how he met Realtree’s Bill Jordan.
Before Michael Waddell became an outdoor industry icon, he was an air conditioner repairman whose claim to fame was winning local turkey-calling competitio...
-
Behind the Success of Jacob Wheeler |...
It’s now been 10 years since Jacob Wheeler fished in his first professional tournament, and despite the hard work and challenges that come along with the profession, Wheeler says he never gets tired of it, perhaps because the sport of bass fishing is constantly changing.
With 10 major professio...