The parts of yourself that feel misunderstood often point to your real purpose. Your "yes"—what makes you love and act authentically—is tied to the trait that sets you apart. Look at what alienates you to find what you're actually meant to do.
Good morning, everyone. Here is your moment of yes for today. Check it out, cleanly shaven. Yeah, I think that's the first time in a week. Sorry, gotta start Monday morning off with a clean shave. So your moment of yes for today is when we're thinking about our yes, when we're thinking about our purpose, that, that thing that makes us unique. I know a few weeks ago I was talking about the idea of Your yes really breaks down to— it's sort of that unique way that you express love, that you express your genuine, you know, pure passion. And so it's unique to each of us. And so as I was— as I had my 3-hour drive last night, I was thinking about the idea. And the other thing that came to me as far as what does our yes look like, and I think a lot of times Each of us has something about us that people just don't understand, that we just, we feel like we just can't really explain to people. It's that thing that maybe we don't— we're not able to explain. We feel misunderstood. We feel like it makes us different than other people. And in Finding Joe, the woman talks about this, and maybe you have felt this since you were a kid, that one thing that made— just made you feel different. Than other people. There's a good chance that whatever that thing is also is the expression or part of your yes. It's part of that thing that makes you unique. It's— and you can't always explain it and it makes you sometimes feel separate or different than other people. That is probably a direction towards your yes. So, do you have that thing that makes you feel different, that makes you feel unique or even misunderstood, look at that a little deeper. That will also be closer to helping you articulate your yes. Have fun with that, guys. That's your moment of yes for today. Have a great day.
