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Speaker 1: It's been one of the greatest times I've had in

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my many years of podcasting, sitting down and sharing conversations

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with those that have appeared on NBC's The Voice. But

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to find them, where are they? Well, they're now all

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in one location. Aro dot net, Arroe dot net. Look

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for the podcast That Voice. All right, here's the thing.

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I like asking questions. It doesn't have to be on

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a podcast. It can be in everyday life. I'm gonna

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question you in everything that you're doing. Not because I'm

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a grandfather and a father, but because I just have

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one of those imaginations. It's an inquisitive mind, which the

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National Inquirer back in the seventies and eighties really banked on.

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But I am always asking questions. And the reason why

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is because the fund begins when you start researching for

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answers such as good news versus bad news? As a team,

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do they feed our addiction to wanting to know everything? Plus?

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Why are there so many accents not only around the world,

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but in our low local communities. My name is Erro.

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I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on

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the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.

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I call it the daily mess. It's a chronological walk

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through an everyday world. Yeah, it's my morning writing as

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a receiver of thoughts and ideas. We as people tend

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to throw things to the side because we think we're

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gonna deal with it later on. Well. Being a student

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of Julia Cameron's the artist way, I'm talking about every

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book she's ever put out, I am that student. You're

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not going to walk through life without asking questions. When

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a subject arrives inside of me, I know it's time

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to dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal, but

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by doing the research, the picture becomes clearer. This is

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the daily mess. Good news versus bad news? Is it true?

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Any news feeds our addiction of wanting to know everything?

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I mean, I think you already know this, mainly because

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no day passes that I'm not seeing more peace people

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on their smartphones versus those who are enjoying the beauty

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of this natural planet. Number one, the brain craves resolutions.

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Humans hate not knowing good news or bad news. We

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want answers right now. Number two dopamine, Oh God, dopamine

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doesn't judge good versus bad. It only responds to the anticipation.

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Number three, bad news will always feed vigilance. Humans always

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pay close attention to the potential of their being a threat.

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Knowing this leads us right into number four. Good news

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needs to feed hope, Holding on to possibility, relief and

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joy is always at the top of each and every

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one of our lists. And then we face the ultimate

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number five, the maybe loop. Oh God, maybe maybe the

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story gets better, Maybe oh it gets worse, all this

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while taking on number six social media and how it

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exploits good as well as bad news that constant need

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to always know it is coming with one hell of

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a price. And I can still hear my father today.

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Stop being a know it all, just stop coming up next,

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if everybody pretty much came from England, why are there

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so many different accents around the world, especially in our

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local communities. Hey, welcome back to the daily Mess. Okay,

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so we all know that we pretty much came from England.

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Why are there so many different accents? Then? I love

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how science sent me this equation to truly figure out

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time plus distance plus mixing it equals new accent. Oh yeah.

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Although many settlers did arrive from England, they all didn't

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speak the same tongue once they arrived here. The wide

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open space of this new place called America made communicating

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even more local as well as centralized. Research shows that

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distance changes the way we speak, the north versus the South.

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The more isolated a community is, the more it's speech

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changes over the generations. Now take that accent and mix

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it up with the sounds of Native American languages, African, Dutch, French,

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and German rhythm, tone and pronunciation. They are massively in charge.

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Your accent is your social identity. The truth is the

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settlers didn't stay long enough in a particular community to

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develop one certain accent. I mean, look at how fast

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we change while vacationing in different places. I mean, I'm

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here in the South now I can pick up that

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Southern accent in a heartbeat, but then go out to

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Seattle or California and go totally Pacific northwest on you.

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But that's the that we are. That's why people when

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they talk about the way that I share conversations on

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a podcast around the radio, they will sit there and say,

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oh my god, you've got the gift. Here's the thing.

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I do not have the gift. What I am is

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the end result of program directors and radio station consultants

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with general manager Saltan pepperd In that told me and

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really drove it to my soul, I need you to

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say it this way, not your way, but this way.

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And when I didn't say it that way, they'd pull

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me back into those meetings and say, hmm, we were

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thinking about maybe pulling somebody else in from a different

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part of the country. Oh crap, I'm arrow. And that's

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the daily mess