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Speaker 1: Creativity is an addiction, unplugged because we will always say

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yes to creativity, totally uncut because we all make mistakes.

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So let's turn it into a tool. This is arrow unplugged.

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How do we prepare for the unexpected? Haven't we been

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asking that question our entire lives? How do we prepare

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for the unexpected? Because there are no real rules, we

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find more faith in assumption. Oh, we assume way too

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often and way too much. I'm guilty of dumping my

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energy into the process of trying to predict an outcome.

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My wife and I call it writing the story before

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it happens. But it's those moments that we didn't think

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of that truly knock us off balance. Wagner forces suddenly

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turning on the country of Russia. All we hear about

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today is how Putin has reacted. Well, what about the

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rest of the world. I haven't seen that story yet.

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You know, the real people, detached from the politics and

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the propaganda. How did the world react when Wagner mysteriously

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backed down and went to Belarus? Where are the real

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stories about the real people? Show me a story about

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the citizens of the country, not a leader bragging about how, Oh,

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we would have squashed them if they would have taken

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one more step forward preparing for the unexpected. Nobody saw

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it coming. As real people, we've got to remove ourselves

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from everything that we assume. Hey, Saro, this is the

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daily mass, a chronological walk through an everyday world. I

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am a daily writer. I take a simple thought and

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I put you in my heart, because what are you

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thinking about? What are you going through in your everyday life?

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Did you think about this thing in Russia at all

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over the weekend and how it could affect you if

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something would have happened, how would today's economy be, What

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would be the process of finding peace in that country?

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This is the daily mess. Sticking to your plans? Oh god, Oh,

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I know a lot of people, including myself, we struggle

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with that idea, sticking to your plans, no matter what

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the circumstances. The sellout is usually against ourselves. I work

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with managers that know when things suddenly change that it

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could mean sixty to eighty hours a week. Their personal

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pain filters down to the rest of the team. I

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was asked to meet with a major league broadcasting company

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this morning. The request came in at eight point thirty

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last night. Right in the middle of my lecture. Boo

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boop was my phone. I wrote back during the break.

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I said, now, no, no, no, let's make it a

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different time and let's do it on zoom. See. I

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live a Google Calendar lifestyle, and that means every thing

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that I am putting into my day today has already

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been planned out, and it has been for days, even weeks.

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Saying no to those before the request maybe comes across

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as disrespect, but I'm not selling out for the potential

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of a big break. It doesn't give off that kind

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of a payday. We've got to learn to skick to

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our plans, be known for our word. A change in

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the plans is always going to be available. Do you

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want to be known as someone that can't be trusted? Well,

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why should we hire him? He's always changing his mind.

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He's never in the same place twice. You'll get him

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for five minutes, you think you've got him for something,

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and all of a sudden he'll go, ah, I can't

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do it. Something has come up. Ooh ooh, that's one

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of my pet peeves. Something has come up. I can't

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be there. Really, even though we worked on this for

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this amount of time and something has come up. Yeah,

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something has come up. We do that to our set

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every single day. We sell out ourselves. We don't want

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to take that extra step to make sure that our

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plans stay the same. What was on my schedule that

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made me say no to this major league broadcasting company.

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You're gonna think I'm conceded. You're gonna say I'm foolish.

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I have a movie date with my wife of thirty

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one years. Tomorrow is my birthday, and I had one

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day this week to see this particular movie before it

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disappeared from theaters. I felt that was more important than

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talking to a major broadcasting company. Bean with family. I'm

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Marrow and that's the daily mess.

