Speaker 1: Hey guys, it's Ero. Please don't forget about Erro dot net,
Arre dot net. I believe in the power of choice,
and it starts with how we listen to things. There
are seventeen arrow podcasts waiting for you right now, all
in one place. No more, no more searching those streaming
outlets arr Oe dot net. Thank you so much for
your support. It's called stream thinking. It's learning how to
trust what is in your present place of all things
right now now. To get there is going to require
some practice. It doesn't happen overnight. This is what I
do every single day. One sheet of paper, just ten minutes,
write about whatever is moving through your presence of right now.
It can be positive, it can be negative. It can
be a dream, a wishful thought, whatever you are feeling
right now. Put it on a piece of paper with
absolutely no judgment. Stream thinking sharpens your skills as a listener,
as a communicator, and as an activator. It is learning
how to trust all things that are right now. This
is stream thinking today. We're reaching back to January eleventh,
twenty twenty five. We just experienced our first blanket of
white snow in three years, and to keep it in
place longer than the traditional five seconds. Was a layer
of ice, a winter portrait that wasn't being celebrated, as
forecasters kept telling us, hey, you better prepare, which in
my heart will always create a scare, rather than speak
of the beauty of what we have received while it
falls to the earth, and now as it melts off
the leafless limbs, they did their job of protecting the
masses in the way of offering warnings to the human being,
which in my heart created anxiety, the fear of change
beyond our control. Even as it melts away, nature continues
to prove how tiny the human really is. Now, I
don't know who to place blame when it comes to
something like this. We have a storm that's on the way,
and we all freak out. We've got to the grocery
store to get the milk, and we've got to get
the eggs. And when the slightest thing such as a
breeze starts off the coast of Africa and starts making
its way across the ocean into our area, and someone says, well,
it's going to be a tropical storm or a hurricane,
we freak out. Do you think our freaking out is
based upon how weather forecasters believe. We're just keeping you
up to date. This storm could happen in seven to
ten days. We just want you to know what could happen?
Is that healthy? I'm asking you you sitting there, what
is your policy when it comes to believing what is
and what isn't the weather forecast? And do you run
off to a home depot or low's to get yourself
a generator? Because someone said that tropical storm could have
sixty to ninety mile an hour wins. Well, if it's ninety,
it's going to be a hurricane. What is your process
of digesting bad news? And have we all become little
freak out cases because they like to tell us, Well,
there's a system right now just off the coast of
Washington State and it will be trucking across the United
States over the next seven to ten days, and you
may get hit somewhere in New York. I'm not saying
you're going to but if it hits, you're going to
get snow, rain, everything that winter is all about. Do
you freak out then or do you freak out in
the hours before that flake first falls? Just something to
think about, and it's something to write about as you
learn more about what your triggers are. And I believe
inside my heart, I am not a professional. It starts
with the people that predict the weather. That's where you're
insecurity rests. Hi'm Eryl, and that's stream thinking