Hello and welcome to the new mindset hootis podcast. My name is Case Kenney at case.kens.k on

Instagram and this is my weekly podcast where I create short no BS episodes dedicated to helping

you become the person you're meant to be, leave your comfort zone and live a purposeful and

fulfilling life. Let's go.

Thank you. live a purposeful and fulfilling life. Let's go. All right. Welcome to episode 736. Hello, my friend. Welcome to a fresh new episode of New Mindset, Who Dis, as always, thank you so much for listening. Thank you for supporting me. And today, I want to talk about a mindset and I want to talk

about a prompt, like literally a journal prompt that I can, I think can really help you

understand the power of transitions in life, the ongoing becoming that you could step into

versus thinking a feeling, a chapter, a heaviness, loss is permanent. And this idea I'll refer to it

as a mindset that says, reality is a verb, not a noun. Reality is a verb, not a noun. And I think this is important because generally

speaking, without getting too metaphysical, although I don't think I'm really capable of getting

too metaphysical, we treat reality like it's a thing. It's a noun. It is something you can point to

and name, and it is a fixed and static and absolute thing. The language around

describing reality and feelings is fixed. Your job is a job. Your relationship is your

relationship. Your past is your past. Life is a series of static facts. I am this. I have that.

This is how it is. But I'm sure you can recognize that

the more you live, the more you love, the more you experience, you realize that reality is not

static. Jobs change, feelings change, relationships change. You evolve in ways that you never

predicted. And embracing this can really help change your life. I'll explain.

First, for reference, in the early 1900s, there was a German philosopher named Ernst Bloch,

who honored this idea by saying the following. This is like an interpretation of his work.

It says, S is not yet P. S is not yet P. Literally this stands for

the subject and the predicate. You might remember this from grammar class, like sentence structure,

...