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,
making room for other people's bad habits. I mean, we're
all supposed to be open and willing to accept the
indifferences that are constantly moving around us right, locating the
calm when your space has become their outreach, and it
changes the mindset. My first steps of every day are
overtaken by a screaming bird, a dog demanding way too
much attention, and my wife loves to binge watch television.
I'm talking dramatic television that usually involves the people on
the show getting emotionally hurt, which leads to them raising
their voices and crying real tears. All I want to
do is just right, nothing new. I've been at this
game of release for thirty years. But when everything around
you is louder than the voices in your head and heart,
the struggle is to figure out how to tune it out,
to find your own path and journey in the way
of inviting things to become the teaching. These aren't always
easy steps, and it's not always a choice, because the
one thing that we all do every day is that
we own an expectation to be in a place when
you aren't in the mood, but the expectation consistently lives within.
If winning is a choice, then why does so many
people think they're losing? I mean, seriously, where are we here? Hey, Saro?
This is the daily mess, a chronological walk through in
everyday world. I am a daily writer. I am a
silent wolf. That means I sit on the side and
I just observe, I listen, I study, I dig in
even a little bit more because watching life happen is
the journey, and you're going to learn so much if
you could just step back and experience it. This is
the daily mess. When reality shows serve as comedy entertainment.
For decades, we have loved our sitcoms and rom comms.
We love to laugh and get into the storylines that
we can relate with. But things have changed. And one
of the reasons why would be because the writers and
the actors recently had a strike and the flat screen
TV has really geared itself toward reality TV free falling
into something that they'll tell you that it's not scripted out,
but in a way you know that it is because
drama doesn't just happen in the way that they play
it out. We love our love, we love our cooking shows,
the contests, the homes that they showcase, the fashion shows,
and the global explorations. None of it requires the art
of acting. It happens, they say, naturally. Even watching NBC's
Today Show has become pretty much a joke. They try
to set the tone so that we can relate with them,
and then here it comes. Here it comes that one liner,
how long do you really sit on a show like this?
Thirty or forty seconds? And then it's like to the
next channel, to the next app Mentally and physically, we're
all moving in every direction with no idea what the
real destination is. Therefore we live through others vicariously. Is
that really where we need to be living life vicariously?
I'll never forget the Jim Carrey movie where it was
about him growing up and we were watching his life
in this fake world, and I kept thinking, there's no
way I will never watch a show like that. And
yet here we are watching these shows that are supposed
to be about real life, and we're questioning it going? Really,
is that the way it really would have played out?
Because I would have acted differently instead of locating a solution.
They tend to challenge, whereas those of us on this
side of the flat screen, we're going to watch them
played out and then we're going to activate it out
in our own life and if it's right or wrong,
we always have something to point our finger at, and
it's not us. Where are we with reality shows? And
how are they going to consistently change to keep his
coming back? Because ooh, I don't know about you, but
there's an addiction going on here, and I'll be one
of the first ones to raise my hand saying Hi,
my name is Errol and I am addicted to reality TV.
I am Erro. And that's the daily mess.