Speaker 1: I'm always asking questions, and the reason why is because
the fund begins when you start researching for answers such as,
if what we do today affects the next seven generations,
how will we ever know the total impact? Plus what
would life be like without a clock? I'm arrow, 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 walk
through an everyday world. Yeah, it's my morning pages. As
a receiver of thoughts and ideas, we as people tend
to throw things 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.
It's still keeping that daily journal, but by doing the research,
the picture becomes clearer. This is the daily Mess. I
live by the word of a mantra with weight that's digestible,
but without proof. If what we do today affects the
next seven generations, how will we ever know the total impact?
The idea comes from what's called the seventh generation principle.
It's meant not as a literal scientific law, but more
of a guiding ethic of responsibility and foresight. It's designed
to encourage us to think long term about sustainability, fairness,
and care. There are a lot of truths in living
a life based on it affecting the next seven generations. Environmentally,
the way we use resources, pollute or protect our ecosystem
number two. Socially and culturally, we can have an impact
on the next seven generations. The systems we're building, family, education,
and community. And there's always health involved, diets, stress, and toxins.
Doctor Fandetty looked at me with disbelief when I didn't
really go into what he was saying medically speaking, he said, Hey,
you had this heart attack because of those long before you.
It's in your family history the next seven generations. What
you decide today will be part of their decision seven
generations from now. Hey, coming up next. Have you ever
thought about it? What would life be like without a clock? Hey,
welcome back to the Daily Mess. I'm always watching time. Yeah,
I'm a time freak. Everything I do was planned out
and almost never spur the moment. What would life be
like without a clock? Science says we would readjust by
reading the sun, the moon, and natural rhythms. Such as roosters, shadows,
and sound that's consistently bouncing off certain objects that are
right there in front of us, or they've cooled off
beyond us. Without a clock, the world of business would
change from sun up to sundown is how people would
do their jobs. Travel conditions would collapse without a clock,
mainly because there would be no way to measure a
rival and departure times. As for the world of science, wow,
almost null and void. It depends on the atomic clock,
which is connected to the internet, smartphones and all things
that involve navigation. Well, what about people if we didn't
have clocks, what would our lives be like? Well, we
would survive and be very happy because the thought of
ever being late would be because the thought of being
late would be over. But that's not the reality. The
entire planet runs on a clock. We need that tick
and that talk. I'm maryl and that's the daily mess.