You know, the last couple of days, we've been kind of talking about breaking the mold and the

frameworks that have been placed in front of us. And I truly love, love, love this topic. Because it

gets to the root of like, what do we truly want and who are we? And do we have the courage to be

ourselves undeniably, no matter what anybody says?

And there's like this quiet script that, you know, most people, a lot of people do follow without

question and it's not written anywhere, but you feel it in conversations and expectations

and the way people react when you choose differently.

You know, it whispers like, by 25, you should have stability, and by 30, you should have

everything figured out and met the love of your life, and by 40, you should have fully settled

in, and by 50, you should be slowing down slowing down and by 60 you should be looking back

more than forward but what if you don't you know what if instead of following the timeline you build a

life that actually fits what if every decade again is like an open chapter instead of a

checkpoint for other people's expectations.

I remember I was talking to a friend and he's older than me, so he's in his 40s.

And I was like, bro, I really want to go to Germany and like go to some like techno rave parties.

I just always wanted to do that.

And he's like, young man, I'm 44 now. I can't be doing that. And I'm like, how boring. Oh boring. You know, so I was just like,

why? Like, who cares? Like, but just live. Like, what are you trying to do? Like, come on. And I know

it's not just me because I look at people rewriting the rules all around.

I see artists in their 70s still pushing boundaries, you know, creators in their 60s stepping into new careers.

People in their 40s just now figuring out what brings them alive.

Some people are getting divorced at 44, just

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