What is up, guys?

And welcome back to the Ace Weekly podcast.

My name is Andrew Evans, and I am your host, and this is Five Minutes of Fire.

Thank you. What is up, guys, and welcome back to Ace Weekly.

This is five minutes of fire.

You know, when we look around the world and our community and walk into places, especially in this time period, it's very easy to see

problems inside of the world, inside of other people, inside of ourselves, whatever might be.

But if you're an entrepreneur, you always look for problems.

And that's not necessarily a bad thing, but, you know, whether it be at an individual level

or at a more collective level, we'll look at the world and say, hey, you know, whether it be at an individual level or at a more collective level,

we'll look at the world and say, hey, you know, financially, this is a problem, politically

this is a problem, social problems, moral problems. There's too much of this. There's too

little, there's not enough of a blank. And oftentimes we will see a problem and we decide in our

mind, hey, X, Y, Z, this thing right here, this is a problem because of how it makes us feel

internally, how we feel emotionally and we say that's a problem because of how we feel, which is

not necessarily a bad thing. meaning if you see someone get

mugged on the street or you see someone that is a victim of human trafficking, we might feel

really bad on the inside and we say like, that's not right. There's a problem with that.

There's something needs to be changed. no there's nothing wrong with identifying problems

what's wrong with that mindset is that oftentimes when we see something wrong we assume that the thing

that we saw the thing that is happening is what is wrong that is the source of the problem that we are seeing. But the reality is the

problem is not the thing more often times. An example of this is social media. People always talk

...