A speaker in Austin contrasts breaking points with waking points: moments where you consciously choose to change rather than collapse. He urges you to recognize your role in driving that shift and say yes to it.
Good morning, everyone. Here's your Moment of Yes for Wednesday, February 26th. Good morning from Austin, Texas. There's Austin. Yeah, heading back home today. A couple days down here, good times. I was having dinner last night with a friend of mine who I work with. We tend to have fun, deeper conversations and We're sort of talking about a situation that feels like it's like kind of coming to a pivot point or a moment of inflection or something needs to change. And as we were talking about it, he said, yeah, he goes, we're coming to a breaking point where something needs to happen. And typically when we think of breaking point, Right? We think about it, you know, as the demise, right? It's going to hit its breaking point and then it's going to fall apart, right? And as we were talking about it, you know, again, just the play on words, but the sort of the spirit behind it, he said, we're coming to a breaking point. And I said, or we're coming to a waking point, right? It can be either. It can be one or the other. Or we come to a breaking point where this has to break, this has to snap, and it falls apart. Or we come to that same waking point, which is, right, we're finally ready to sort of make that leap, that jump, that inflection, make that change for the better instead of that break for the worst. And so, as we all think about different things that are going on in our lives, That we're like, okay, something needs to change here. All right, are we thinking there's going to be a breaking point or are we open or pushing for a waking point? And what role do you have in that waking? You got a big role. There you go, guys. That's your moment of yes for today. Have an awesome day.
