A short monologue (YouTube video) in which the speaker (Larry Weidel) urges listeners to "trust your gut"—pay attention to suspicions without obsessing over them—and to address concerns early to prevent problems. The speaker frames suspicion as an internal early-warning system and recommends communicating concerns calmly to others (even difficult people) to get to the bottom of issues before they grow.
Pay attention to your suspicions. I wouldn't say obsess over them, but if something comes across your radar as a suspicious thing, there's a reason for that. And usually it's something on the negative or bad side, because I don't recall a whole lot of suspicions coming my way about things that could be fantastic. And so using suspicion is related to trouble, kind of like an internal Geiger counter. We all know, you know, ounce prevention and it's worth a pound of cure. So jump on them. Problems come into your life. Jump on it doesn't mean jump on them violently or whatever, but pay attention. Don't let them fester and grow and be willing to bring them up to people in your life, even people that are difficult to deal with, and say, look, I care about you too much. Yeah, I got a little bit of responsibility in this thing. And if, if, you know, I. We got to get to the bottom of this because something. Something's not right. And I don't like to see you upset, I don't like to see you unproductive, and I don't like to see you bothered. And so let's get to the bottom of it. If you got a suspicion, follow up.