A short conversational clip from a YouTube video discussing mindset and personal development: speakers contrast the question "Will this work?" with the proactive framing "How can I make this work for me?" using examples like gym, diet, and exercise plans to illustrate shifting responsibility from general efficacy to personal adaptation.
You had a great quote that I really like. It was, it was like you said it at some point. You say, how can you make this? It's not how can you make this work? Right. How can you make this work for me? So it's not will it work?
It's how can I make it work?
Yeah. It's kind of like it's going to.
The gym and being.
Like, oh, will this diet meal plan and.
Exercise plan work for me? It's like, well, of course it's going to. It works for people.
Right?
So it can work for you. It's how can I make this work?
Yeah.
And that's the mindset you have to have coming in is like, how can I make this work for me? Because if you don't want something to work, you can make anything not work.
