You can either finish what you start.

You can either say, you know what?

I said I was going to do this and I'm going to do this even if it takes me longer.

No matter what it is, I'm going to keep my word to myself, you can do that.

You can push through, which PS is the best thing to do.

Or you can slow down your yeses slow down your yeses meaning if you're going to

commit to something take a beat make sure this is the right thing to commit to make sure it's

stretching you a little bit but not too impossible because if you keep saying oh you keep saying, oh, I'm going to do this,

I'm going to do this, I'm going to get up at 5 a.m. I'm going to blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.

And you keep not doing the thing. You are talking out of your butt and your subconscious doesn't

believe a word you say. Whatever it is you're saying you're going to do, you got to keep your

word. So you can either slow down those yeses or push through when it gets hard, but stop breaking

promises you make to yourself.

Hey guys, it's Rach. Welcome to the show. I'm so glad that you're here with us today. And I have a favor, which sounds kind of harsh if we just met, but I'm assuming that most of you have been a part of this community for a hot minute. And so I got to ask, are you subscribed to the podcast?

Subscribing to the podcast you listen to regularly is one of the best things that you can do for

hosts like me. It helps to support the show and the staff that works on it. It ensures that

you never miss an episode when we drop a new one. And here's a cool thing about subscribing. If you do it,

and then you hate this show, just unsubscribe. It's one click away. In the meantime, if you're listening,

we would so appreciate it kicks you in the gut.

So I interviewed Ed Milet on the podcast back in

probably 2019. And he told me this idea. He says, you know, I think at the end of our life,

when we pass on to whatever comes next, we get to meet the version of ourselves we could have become.

...