. >> tracy davidson from wcau from philadelphia tells us about employee-owned businesses. >> it was really an easy decision for us. >> he just sold his babe i his baby being the footwear company that he and his wife started 21 years ago. they sold the company to their employees. >> it is about the community and it is about how can we share the wealth that we create to build a community that is built on health, built on sustainability and built on opportunity for people to grow. >> it's 100% employee-owned company through a type of plan growing in popularity call an esop. employee stock ownership. >> the number of 100% owned esops have grown significantly. >> employees own shares in the company whchlt there's profit, everyone shares. pretty motivating. >> the guys were running around in the warehouse. people don't have that motivation off the bat. once they realize that they have such april stake in the company, how well the company performs matters for them, it just gives you that extra boost of excitement to do your job and do it well. >> ken baker, ceo of new age industries, which makes

davidson: they're very empowering. wayne dyer: yes. and so, i've just been, my co-author kristina tracy who i have to give an enormous amount of credit for this, because she really does all of the work, she just takes my ideas and puts them into this, and this book is called "i am: why two little words mean so much." i just think it's really important for little children, i talk in the very beginning of the show that we're raised to be ordinary. and that starts when we're just very, very little. we tell children what their limitations are, this is what you can do, this is what you can't do, this is what's impossible, these are the limitations, this is the world that you live in. and i think, as einstein said, let them read fairytales and read more fairytales. fairytales are something that lets their imagination just soar and become all that they want to be. never put restrictions on what your kids have in their imagination. not only your kids, but in your own imagination as well. babette davidson: and that's what i need. you know, this whole metaphor that you've done of walking down the