In this short motivational video, the speaker delivers a daily "moment of yes" for Monday, June 1st. He begins by reminding viewers of their yearly intention—personal fulfillment—and shares a brief anecdote about freeing a trapped bird, using it as a symbolic gesture of liberation. He then recounts a conversation with a friend who recently endured tragedy, highlighting how severe hardship can diminish concern for others' judgments. The speaker argues that feeling self‑conscious about others’ opinions is actually a signal that one’s life is currently stress‑free, because true crises strip away ego‑driven worries. He suggests that the ultimate goal is to consistently act from authenticity, unburdened by external validation, and that moments of self‑consciousness can be reframed as evidence of a relatively calm life. The monologue ends with an encouragement to embrace this mindset and have a great day.
Chapters
Good morning everyone. Here's your moment of yes for Monday, June 1st. It's June, y'all, 5 months down. How are things going with your word for the year, your intention for the year? Mine's, remember, mine's fulfilled or to feel a sense of fulfillment. Keep checking in on that. It's better than others, but all is good. Yeah, I just freed a bird from this café. It's what I do, just kind of go through the day and I free things. A bird was stuck in here, I got him out. Not really my point for today. Hopefully this is still recording. Hey, your moment of yes for today. I was able to have a good long conversation with a friend who has gone through some tragedy recently. And one of the things that we sat and talked about for a while was next steps in life and things that he wants to do. And he's like, He goes, sometimes before I post something or share something, I get, you know, self-conscious about what certain people are gonna think. And he goes, kind of laughed. He's like, at this point, meaning after all the tragedy I've gone through, like, who cares? What do I care what other people think? And I can relate that to myself when going through difficult things or just others. You know, it's like the more difficult things you go through, the less you start to care about sort of what other people think, sort of the opinions and obviously the people that you care about, that's different. But you're still called to be authentic and follow what's in your own heart. And I just thought, I was thinking about that this morning and it's just that idea of like whenever I notice myself caring too much about people's opinions that I don't really care about, it's a great signal that my life is probably pretty stress-free at the moment. And when I say stress, no major things that I'm dealing with. Because when we're dealing with real serious things, that as an important priority in our life just falls away, right? Whether it's a diagnosis or loss or just quote unquote real problems. And so there's a— I just kind of laughed. I'm like, oh, there's a There's a little bit of a beauty in that, that to be able to use that as a trigger. Oh wow, I'm really feeling self-conscious right now. Well, isn't that great? Your life must be pretty stress-free. Obviously, the long-term goal would be that we're able to show up that way all the time, lean into our authenticity, and not care. Like, hey, that guy just came in. Right? Should I be self-conscious about recording this? Yeah, a little bit. But am I doing it anyway? Absolutely. So obviously the goal is to really never get caught caring too much about what other people think. And if we are getting caught up in that, well, congratulations, things must be going pretty well for you right now. So hard times have a way of breaking off some of that shell of ego. that genuinely cares about that stuff. And so I think that's, that's, that can be what, what the beauty of hardship also reveals. So, all right, there you have it. That's your moment of yes for today. And it doesn't matter what people think. Have a great day, everyone.
