Speaker 1: It's absolutely free and there's a lot of information to
Speaker 1: call your own Arrow dot net, r r oe dot net.
Speaker 1: Not just one podcast, it's twenty different podcasts about everything
Speaker 1: whatever you're walking on. When it comes to your personal path,
Speaker 1: it's there, many many, many writers have reached out to
Speaker 1: me to talk about what is it like to bury
Speaker 1: multiple writing instruments in the soil, allowing the energy of
Speaker 1: the fun guy and all roots beneath the soil to
Speaker 1: become the teacher as a writer. It's exactly what's going
Speaker 1: on the resurrection found only on Erro dot net, ar
Speaker 1: r oe dot net. Enjoy your exploration when it's very
Speaker 1: difficult to make up your mind. Come on, we've all
Speaker 1: been there. Having that power of choice can actually weaken
Speaker 1: a person's heart. On this episode, we're going to put
Speaker 1: focus on a movie where the character elects to pause
Speaker 1: in a moment of rage, when in reality, would we
Speaker 1: find that much time to think about the consequences. Plus,
Speaker 1: if you work for a living, why are you killing
Speaker 1: yourself to work so much? My name is Arrow. Life
Speaker 1: is a series of choices. Who decides when you're not
Speaker 1: making the right choice? And is it a fear of
Speaker 1: things going wrong? The greatest lessons in life are often
Speaker 1: lost inside hidden away attempts and concepts. It's time to
Speaker 1: reopen that heart. Having a power of choice is actually
Speaker 1: your daily gift on this highway. It's time to learn
Speaker 1: how to trust mirages. What is the choice? Let's set
Speaker 1: it up the movie scene a woman holding a gun.
Speaker 1: The choice is to shoot him or walk away. Why
Speaker 1: does it take so long to make up your mind?
Speaker 1: What a decision this woman has to face. This is
Speaker 1: a movie, not reality. The long pause in the film
Speaker 1: where a gun is involved gets its own space and
Speaker 1: presence because that pause is for us, the viewers of
Speaker 1: the movie. It is more important than the gun itself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the calling is to get those watching to think of
Speaker 1: the woman and what she might be facing in that
Speaker 1: moment of now. Number one, the moral consequences of life
Speaker 1: after pulling that trigger. Number two, emotional conflict the victim
Speaker 1: might be a love interest. Number three, the fear of
Speaker 1: becoming what she hates. Ooh, there's a lot of uncertainty
Speaker 1: in that movie pause, especially when it comes to facing
Speaker 1: the consequences. You see, movie writers and directors know how
Speaker 1: to utilize the strength of the pause the audience. That's us.
Speaker 1: We need more time to buy into the woman's identity.
Speaker 1: Which side of her personality is actually going to win here?
Speaker 1: And will the desire for revenge move on? It's not
Speaker 1: really about the actress in the movie pulling that day trigger.
Speaker 1: Who is she going to be after that moment after
Speaker 1: it arrives? Every bit The reason why scenes in a
Speaker 1: movie like this feels so long it's us We are
Speaker 1: caught up in that pause designed to create mental hesitation
Speaker 1: and then the execution coming up next. If you're working
Speaker 1: for a living, why are you killing yourself working? Hey,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming back to the choice. If you work
Speaker 1: for a living, why are you killing yourself working? Oo?
Speaker 1: Huge question from the spaghetti western movie The Good, the Bad,
Speaker 1: and the Ugly. But it's very important to make this choice.
Speaker 1: This is one hundred percent all about the challenger taking
Speaker 1: on his or her common assumption. There's a huge, deep meaning.
Speaker 1: If your purpose is to earn enough to live, why
Speaker 1: are you sacrificing your life, health, happiness and freedom to
Speaker 1: show up on someone's time clock. There is a huge
Speaker 1: difference between working and overworking. The latter is actually seen
Speaker 1: as being self destructive. If you're an overworker, does it
Speaker 1: look good? Does it look good? Especially if you're putting
Speaker 1: it on a resume, they'll spot that if you work
Speaker 1: for a living, why do you kill yourself working? Now?
Speaker 1: Here's what one mental health expert says. She weighs in
Speaker 1: by saying, making a living, but don't forget to live.
Speaker 1: That's a quote that is designed for you to locate
Speaker 1: that fine line in the sand. It's a real, honest
Speaker 1: to god question that millions of people face, especially today
Speaker 1: where many of us are doing our side hustles, that's
Speaker 1: our new career. Older people face this question a lot
Speaker 1: because with it comes a reflection, because they are questioning
Speaker 1: the quality of their personal lives, looking back at life
Speaker 1: and wondering, well, what would have happened if I would
Speaker 1: have spent more time living and not chasing the almighty buck. Sadly,
Speaker 1: there isn't enough money in the world to buy you
Speaker 1: time back. Many many, many hearts go bankrupt. It is
Speaker 1: a choice. I'm arrow, and that's what I was writing
Speaker 1: while the sun was waking up on a brilliant new day.