Speaker 1: Creativity is an addiction unplugged because we will always say
yes to creativity, totally uncut because we all make mistakes,
so turn it into a tool. This is arrow unplugged.
When Monday really isn't a Monday. My essential job begins
their new week on Tuesdays, while my wife leaves job
they start their weeks on Fridays. In radio, the most
important day was always Thursday because research showed more people
were listening on those Thursdays. Which must be true because
look at the way that the nightclubs banked on that
Thursdays were always their best nights before the weekend arrived.
Yet in the grocery store business, Mondays are their huge
day for sales. See this is why we're all so confused.
So many different layouts of expectations, and we're all playing
on different fields. My Saturday is actually a Monday. Thursday
to my schedule is my working Monday. How do people
with unpredictable work schedules adjust their lives never having the
same days off. Mentally, it's got to be brutal, But
how do we heal from this? Hey cero? This is
the daily Mass, a chronological walk through an everyday world.
I am a daily writer. I don't know what day
it is. I really don't. I mean, the calendar says this,
but do I feel that, which is the reason why
I write, so that I know when I come back
to this page in the future, I will understand that
today is really a Thursday. But to my essential job,
it's a Monday. I'm confused. This is the daily mess.
So why does the human brain look at words and
it thinks, oh my god, it's misspelled. According to research,
great readers and writers don't see them one letter at
a time. When a word is misspelled, your mind will
auto correct it. The mind uses its strength to experience
the story because we all love journeys. But where I
stumble is when a perfectly spelled word looks to be misspelled.
I stop, I look, I grabbed the smartphone and I
look the word up, losing time to a brain fart.
So how do you recover, especially since we're aware of
every word? Now? Is it spelled? Did I do it right?
Did I say it right? Did I put it in
the right place. Because I use physical handwriting as a tool,
it's very simple to get by with misspelled words until
you start guilt tripping your inner soul, because you know
darn good and well, one day somebody's going to come
back and read your handwriting and they're going to think,
oh my god, oh my god, he was a bad speller.
So I correct things as I grow forward. Such a
journey to be this daily writer. I'm not the only
one that goes through this. Look at what we do
with autocorrect on our smartphone and on our computers. You'll
send something out and man, we'll put a rover up
on Mars. But for some reason in the computer world,
we can't pull back an email or a text. They're
going to get it. I get canceled. It should just disappear, right,
but it doesn't, and we send things out there that
autocorrect kind of screwed up. Now is the world of
AI going to change? Will AI create the words for
you and you'll go okay because your mind auto corrects
it thinks it sees, when in reality it wasn't that way.
Auto correcting words that it sees is very scary in
an age when auto correct is changing everything. Did you
really say that? Wouldn't it be nice if notes could
come with musical notes? And the reason why is because
then they could hear your pitch, volume, and tone. But
that's what a phone call is all about. That's why
we like to look at each other on the smartphone
and have conversations so that we can hear what's being
said and feel what's being shared. Who We're occupied, Our
minds are occupied. Calm down, I arrow, and that's the
daily mess.