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Speaker 1: Stream thinking. It's learning how to trust what is in

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your present place of right now now. To get there

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requires practice. Here's what I do one sheet of paper

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every day, just ten minutes, write about whatever is moving

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through your presence of right now without any type of judgment.

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Stream thinking sharpens your skills as a listener, as a communicator,

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and as an activator. It's learning how to trust what

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is right now. This is stream thinking today. We're reading

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from August seventeenth, twenty twenty four. I was shocked to

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learn that most of my co workers under the age

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of twenty five don't feel the pressure of out of

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control inflation, two major wars, the indifferences in politics uncertainty

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in the way that COVID has now reached a two

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year high. They clearly said, well, I don't think about it.

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This totally goes against a national survey that clearly says

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sixteen to twenty five year olds in the United States

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are extremely worried about the direct of the planet, government

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in action being the main super source, especially when you

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bring the environment into the picture. Research versus physical conversation,

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which do you believe knowing that there's nothing to fear

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but fear itself Franklin D. Roosevelt, nineteen thirty three. It's

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something we don't think about now. I don't think about it. Well,

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you know, maybe, but I don't know. If I don't

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think about it, it doesn't worry me. Those are the

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comments that I get. There's so much content that we

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pick up on social media, but the reality of the

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moment is destruction outside that digital device. When does that

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generation step up and realize, Oh, I thought I was

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okay by being on this phone, there's really something going

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on out here. Ah Am, I too late. No, you're not.

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In fact, you can check into this game and out

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of this game anytime you want. The goal is to

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try to get you to become more aware of the

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reality of what is taking place, why it's taking place.

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Step onto the other side that's pissing you off, so

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you can learn from their vision of what's taking place.

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As one man said to me, when you're cleaning a

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grocery store, don't clean it from your vision. Go to

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the other side where the customer is and look at

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what they're seeing. I'm eryl and that's stream thinking.