A short spoken monologue by Dean Graziosi advising listeners to stop wasting energy on minor annoyances (e.g., wrong steak order, being cut off in traffic, perceived slights) and instead focus that energy on solving big problems to achieve success. The piece uses colloquial anecdotes to argue that spending attention on trivial frustrations prevents meaningful accomplishment.
If I order medium rare steak at a restaurant and they bring me well done chicken, I just eat it. So do I. Who gives a shit? So do I. I'm the same way. Somebody cuts me off in traffic and then flips me off. I'm like, wow, they need bigger problems. Traffic is bugging you that much, you'll never be successful. So know that if you're annoyed because a friend doesn't ask you to go to the mall, or someone cut you off in traffic, or you think a friend offended you, or you think a coworker's being a little rude, then you're screwed because you're worrying about the wrong things. Spend that energy on solving big problem, you accomplish big things. This is massively valuable for people to hear.
