I'm pulling away from the curb because I dropped my stone off the college.

We all know what that means.

It's time for a drive to work.

Okay, so today is a topic that people my blog have asked me to do.

I've done stuff similar to it, but I haven't done this exact topic,

which is I'm going to talk about color weaknesses. So specifically, sort of philosophically

on the weaknesses and then mechanically. So I'm going to talk about each of the five colors

and about what the weaknesses are. Okay, but before I get to that, let me explain my larger,

my larger personal philosophy on weaknesses. I've made this quote before, but it really hammers home today how I think about weaknesses.

So I believe that your greatest weakness is your greatest strength push too far.

That sort of where a weakness comes from is that there's something you care about,

something that really matters to you that in general is good for you, but, you know, from that strength, from you trying to do something, there's an offshoot of that.

And that anything in excess can cause issues.

And that a lot of weaknesses stem from the idea that, well, you do this thing well, but

there's an offshoot of you doing it well.

And that is sort of how I think of things.

And that is how I'm going to present them today.

So what I'm going to do for each color is walk through the philosophy of the color,

get into the strength of the color, and then talk about how that plays into the

weakness of the color. Okay? I hope that sounds like fun because that is what we're doing today.

Okay, let's start with white. We're going to go in Wuberger. Okay, so white is about peace through

structure. White believes that there are enough resources that you can provide,

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