Richard Milligan argues that grinding toward money and success burns out fast. You need something deeper, a personal "more" that transcends conventional achievement. He points to an inspiring figure as his own guiding vision and asks what yours might be.
Good morning. I was hustling around this morning, making some things happen, and there was this moment where I realized I'm not doing this for me. Have you ever been there? Like, you're not doing it for yourself and you're not begrudging it. You're not like, ah, this is the grind. Like, I hate this. I always think that there comes a place and a time where doing hard things or doing anything Requires you identifying something that's greater, something that's more than say money or success or a nice house or an awesome car or those things. I have my more. I want to I want I want you to see a little glimpse of what it looks like to have more. Here we go. Ah ha ha! Who is that guy? That's him right there, and he's awesome. He's awesome. Okay, that's my more today.
