Speaker 1: Hey, guys, please don't forget about arrow dot net A
r r Oe dot net. I believe in the power
of choice, and your listening habits are a choice. There
are seventeen podcasts to listen to, please enjoy them a
r r oe dot net. I'm always asking questions, and
the reason why is because the fund begins when you
start researching for answers such as are we wasting way
too much time dreaming about having a better job at
a better life? Plus? What three questions should we be
asking ourselves every single morning we wake up. My name
is Erro. I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I
stand on the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study,
then activate. I happen to call it the daily Mess,
a chronological walkthrough in everyday world. Yeah, it's my morning pages.
As a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people
tend to throw it to the side because we think
we're going to deal with it later on. When a
subject arrives inside of me, I know it's time to
dig in keeping that daily journal. But by doing the research,
the picture becomes clearer. This is the daily mess. Are
we wasting too much time dreaming of? Having a better
life and career, which is an odd question in an
age when so many young adults can't even show up
for work on time, or even just show up. But
what I'm digging into is heavy. I come from the
age of careers and how they were built, but today
feels more like a throwback. The majority of all daily
workers spends so much time optimizing or improving their career
that what's happened is is that it's ruining their working conditions.
We are totally forgetting to live life. Not my words.
It's research that clearly points out how we are disconnected
from what we really are in our daily lives. There's
a physical difference between growing a career and fixing a career.
Growth is natural, curious, and fulfilling, but when we spend
all of our down time fixing career bumps and bruises,
it becomes extremely exhausting, and our dedication and loyalty tend
to hollow out. That's usually when we jump into an
email or a text message and search for support from
family and friends who are sitting there rolling their eyes saying,
my god, I wish they would just go away. It's
part of the daily challenges and we keep walking into it.
So the question is are there any questions we should
be asking ourselves when we wake up in the morning
to get a better clue as to what we're supposed
to do. Those questions are coming up next. Hey, welcome
back to the daily mess. If we're spending too much
time optimizing or truly improving our work, time and space,
what can we do to relocate our worth? Yeah, there's
value in everything that each one of us do, but
if you're not properly respecting it, that feeling of worth
becomes worth less and it creeps in faster than a
sugar rush. Three questions you should never stop asking yourself
in the morning. Are your efforts to improve your life
giving you peace of mind or creative pleasure? This is
your question, not to give to somebody else, no friend,
no family member. You've got to ask it yourself. Do
you feel peace of mind or do you have creative pleasure?
Number two? Do you feel present? I'm talking about the
right now. Do you feel present or are you living
in the past or are you wishfully thinking of a
better life? Does it really feel like that you're going
through a rehearsal up on a gigantic stage that nobody's
looking at number three? What would happen if you stop
trying to improve what you do? Would the reaction be
relief or panic? Keep in mind, a greater life isn't built. Yeah,
I said it, it's not built. A greater life is
is noticed. You don't call what you're doing a success,
not until you or someone takes note and puts value
in your efforts of growth. It's not supposed to be
an easy walk. I'm Marrow, and that's the daily mess.