Uncertainty destabilizes us, but treating it as an ally rather than a threat becomes crucial for navigating life decisions. Speaker A draws on Eli's story and Jeff's work on ambiguity to argue that making intentional space for what you cannot know, while acting on what you do, serves as a core growth skill across any longevity or life-purpose journey.
Yeah, thanks for calling me in. I appreciate that. And it's so great to hear your story, Eli, in continuity. I think that one of the superpowers you were just relating is around this, and it can be cultivated for all of us, is the superpower of making friends with uncertainty and with not knowing. And I know, Jeff, you speak frequently about ambiguity and the thing that can really knock us off our center is dealing with the unknown. And to your point, Eli, it's actually all unknown. So much of it, of what we're doing, is unknown, and the outcomes and, and things like this. And making friends with uncertainty is a great ally for each of us in our journey, in our walk, no matter where we are on that spectrum of our longevity journey. Doing what we can with the knowns and, and also making space for that which we cannot yet know.
