Welcome to Let It Be Easy with Susie Moore.

What if the only upgrade or change you need is your thinking?

Let me put this question to you this way. Are you seeking something too perfect? You know, I just

got back from a trip and I was looking at a lot of the photos that I was taking and I was like, oh,

my hair doesn't look good in that one. Or, oh, you can see that weird sign in the background in that

one. Or, oh, this one's like slightly fuzzy in this area. And I thought, this is ridiculous. These photos are

gorgeous. They're fun. They captured a moment and I want to relive them and enjoy them as I, as I, as I, as I look,

as I share, as I, uh, as I even post a couple of them. It's so easy to zero in on the little bits that we don't like.

And this doesn't just apply to photos, although I know some people take their photos very seriously.

It could apply to a lot.

Think about your partner if you have one.

Maybe he or she is wonderful and ambitious and hardworking, but they are late a lot, or they're messy,

or they don't always ask you the deep questions that you care about that you wish they would ask you.

Or what about if your job is pretty great, your salary is decent, you feel like it's stable,

especially now and there's a lot of uncertainty. But your

co-worker is really annoying. Or even the snacks are bad. I'm not joking. In my last job, we had a few

people who were complaining about the snacks. And I was like, hey, free snacks, the way I grew up,

we don't complain about anything that's free. But I remember thinking, gosh, really? That's a point of contention. The Oreos, they wanted

healthiest snacks. I mean, look, I like Oreos, but I'm like, we're missing the point here.

This is a great company. They give us a lot of stuff. We're really supported here. And you're

complaining about the snacks. Whether it's a photo, whether it's a person, whether it's a situation

at work, are you seeking something too perfect?

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