I'm not pulling out of the driveway.

We all know what that means.

It's time for another drive-door work, coronavirus edition.

Okay, so today is another in my two-color philosophy series.

I am up to red, white.

So what I'm doing is I'm sort of talking about the philosophy of color pairs.

So for each of them, I have a series of questions I asked. But before I get to the

questions, let me start by running through red and white. Okay, red is the color. It wants

freedom through action. Red believes that you have to look inside to know what you want,

that there's a way to live a fulfilled life. Your own body,

your own emotions tell you what it wants. And that if you can follow your heart, if you can

live by your passions, you can have a fulfilled and happy life. And as far as Red is concerned,

if you are happy, rejoice. If you are sad, cry. If you're angry, punch somebody. You know, Red

really says, I'm going to live in the moment. I'm going to follow my emotions. I'm going to do

what I, but feels right. And fundamentally what Red wants is, um, Red believes that to, to live

free, to live your best life, you have to sort of follow through on all these impulses.

And don't restrain.

Listen to yourself.

Follow through in what your body, what your mind is telling you, and live life.

In order to do that, Red, I mean, Red fundamentally, when we say he wants freedom, Red wants to do what it wants to do.

It wants everybody to have the right to do what it wants to do.

And the way you do that is not by sitting on your keister, it's by getting up and acting.

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