Speaker 1: I don't know if you check it out yet. It's
erow dot net, aarre dot net. Not just a podcast,
It is twenty different podcasts to choose from. Maybe you
need a daily inspiration, a shot in the arm, an affirmation.
You'll find that on the Choice. Yeah, it's an opportunity
for you to just kind of let your hair down
and just be you without judgment. The choice only on
erow dot net, aarr oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration
the art of stream thinking. It really is an art
learning how to trust what is in your present place
of right now. To get there is going to require
some practice. It's just one sheet of paper a day,
ten minutes write about whatever is moving through your present
place of right now. It can be good, it can
be bad, it can be shady, it can be whatever.
Just don't bring the judgment. Stream thinking will sharpen your
skills as a listener, as a communicator, and as an activator.
Are going to become aware. It's learning how to trust
what is in your right now. This is stream thinking today.
We're reading from May twenty fourth, twenty twenty five. I'm
pretty much the only one who sees what it is
that we're going to be talking about today, and the
reason why is because time travel is always worth sharing.
I started this one particular writing journal on July twenty third,
two thousand twenty three. Now I'm writing in it on
this particular day, which was May twenty fourth, twenty twenty five.
Today's recording day is February sixteenth, two thousand twenty six.
Do you see what I mean? Time travel? I started
writing this journal once again July twenty third, twenty twenty three.
I only write on the right side of my journals
and then flip the book over one page per week.
In this particular journal, which is called the Stream Thinking Journal,
It's taken me nearly two years to reach the final
page on the right side. What I don't see is
my past, but rather my guess at this date where
we presently stand. When I finished the other side of
this book, my projection is somewhere around March two thousand
and twenty seven. Keeping in mind, today's date is February sixteenth,
two thousand twenty six. So I've made a projection once again,
time travel. It seems so far away, and yet here
we are at this point of the next page. The
shaker is this journal itself. It was shared with me
in the year two thousand and six, that's twenty years ago.
Once again, time travel is it worth going back? And
I often wonder if this is the reason why a
lot of people decide not to keep daily journals or
even just write poetry and then date it, because that
time travel tends to scare a lot of people. Because
that's where we once were, Here's where we are today.
We don't care how wiser we are or are toys
of travel have changed in ways that have made things greater.
We just don't want to go back there. And if
we do want to go back there, we want to
have that lifestyle those people around us. And if you
were in love and you fell out of love, but
you want to go back to your love, Oh they're there,
but would you like them here? Because this is where
we really are here? So time travel is that one
thing that scares a lot of people. So when I
physically see it in this writing a book that was
given to me in two thousand and six, I'm finishing
only the right side of this journal on May twenty four,
two twenty five, and recording day today is February sixteenth,
two thousand twenty six time travel. But I'm not afraid
of it. It's always something worth looking into because you're
doing it anyway. I see you chat GPT, I see
you on Google. You're going back there. Why not put
it in your own frickin' words. I'm arrow, and that's
stream thinking.