A speaker shares how a severe injury taught him to keep moving, both physically and mentally, to fight paralysis and fear. He moved houses ten times in seventeen years with his partner, a habit that reinforced forward motion. The message: stay in motion, avoid regret, and progress step by step.
Good morning, everyone. Here is your moment of yes for today. So one of my favorite themes is the idea of keep moving, just like I'm moving in and out right now. Keep moving, not always necessarily physically being able to keep moving, although the time that that idea came to me was when I was dealing with a pretty aggressive injury. And that inspiration of just keep moving, don't stop, don't allow yourself to stop and get Paralyzed, for lack of a better word. And sometimes I feel like we need to be able to keep our thought moving in order to not get paralyzed in fear or stuck in a moment. So just that idea of keep moving, keep moving, keep your thought open, keep moving. Keep moving is also relevant right now because I am moving. I'm actually leaving right now, moving out of our house, the house that we love and have been in twice now, but we are moving out again. And I think if I count them right, Hollister and I have moved, I think, 10 times in 17 years. So we've done some moving. It hasn't gotten any easier, but we keep doing it. So we're open to it. We move forward. We never know what the path looks like, but you just keep moving. You don't stop. You don't get stuck. You don't look back and have regrets. You find that sense of peace, that calm, what feels right, and you move forward. Step by step by step. Just keep moving. That's your moment of yes for today, everyone. And if you're on the road today, look out.
