12, he got the call that it was happening. With his life in better perspective, Cotton campaigned to get “Extreme Makeover” to Hampton Roads. “After seeing Coach Jeremy Williams with Lou Gehrig’s disease, and his 6-year-old son with spina bifida, I realized I had nothing to be unhappy about.” “I came back personally changed,” he says.
He was sour on the economy, sour on business, feeling good about little - even though he’s always considered himself a glass half-full guy. On day two of the seven-day Georgia project, he knew without a doubt he wanted to bring the show to Hampton Roads so he and others could give back to this community.Īt age 40, a time when some people go through what is labeled a mid-life crisis, Cotton says he’s going through what he calls a life-improvement plan.īefore he went to Georgia, he says life was unexpectedly getting him down. Last year, Cotton helped on an “Extreme Makeover” build in Georgia, and knows basically what to expect - but he admits being in charge is a totally different scenario. “There’s a level of prayer that is helping me through this.” I want to have 30 percent more of what we think we need. “We are in good shape, but my fears are the things we don’t know.
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