Welcome back everybody. I'm your host Greg McEwen, the author of two New York Times

best-selling books, essentialism and effortless, and I am here with you on this journey to learn, to see if we can't figure out better, sometimes easier strategies to be able to live our highest point of contribution.

In today's episode I want to share with you a simple idea that gets lost in the noise, in the reactivity, in the hooked culture in which we live.

By the end of this episode, you will feel empowered to be able to take control more of the things you can control

rather than being a bit in the code of somebody else's design.

Let's get to it. So, Remember that if you want to get more from this episode share what you learn with somebody else within the next 24 to 48 hours.

It might be something that I share directly or better still something that has come to you. a new idea or a new moment of guidance.

Share that. Be truthful about it. See where it leads you.

Anne Morrow Lindbergh was an acclaimed American author, an aviator in her own right.

She was the wife of the famed aviator, Charles Lindbergh, born in 1906, she gained recognition for her contributions

to aviation, to literature, and she became a licensed pilot under the guidance of her husband, Charles Lindberg.

She was a navigator and radio operator.

She took time one of her most notable contributions to aviation was her participation in survey

flights to chart potential air routes for commercial airlines. In 1933, she and Charles flew a Lockheed serious aircraft

on a five-month 30,000-mile journey from Africa to South America

to explore and map potential transatlantic flight paths.

So this expedition alone was crucial to the development of commercial air travel routes. She was the first woman to receive the

US National Geographic Society's gold medal and she was also a notable author. Tragically, Charles and Anne's life was marked by the infamous

kidnapping and murder of their son in 1932, a case that shocked the world. But despite this,

and continued to inspire through her writings on life, love, and the importance of solitude.

In fact, it was in just such a period of writing and reflection

that she crafted the book that perhaps she is best known for, gift from the sea.

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