Welcome to the Thrive Time show on Talk Radio 1170.

It's a Thrive Time show on the radio.

Yes, it is.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

It's all about you.

All about you.

All about you.

All about you.

All about you.

So we bring the boom. Oh, boom oh thrive nation welcome back to the

conversation I'm fired up because I know that somebody is going to feel free as you get

Dr. Z's take on this question the question that was emailed from a thriver is why do you think most people

struggle with consistency? I weighed in on it on the previous segment. I want to get Dr.

Z's take on this because this concept, I really think Z could free somebody.

You know, I think a lot of it is lack of training. Who out there, who do you know right now? You're listening to the show. You're listening to the podcast. Who right now is the most consistent person you know? And how consistent are they? And why is that? Why would you pick them over anybody else? And the reason why you pick them is because they're dependable.

I'm going to pick on you for a second.

You can count on them. I want to bring this up because you asked me the question. Okay. Let me answer the question. Late on. You said rhetorically, who's the most dependable person you can think of? Yeah. Consistent. Consistent. I have two. John Kelly and you. Okay. Why do you say John Kelly?

What are the qualities that make you pop in your mind?

One is just like a, he says he's, what he says he's going to do, bottom line. Okay, that's a good, that's a good, that's stepping the right way. So plus 5%. So what we're telling everybody out there is, don't say it unless you mean to do it. So John will say, I'll be there at six and that means 555 okay that's just how he does it perfect yeah now the reason why you're consistent is when we started doing this radio show what you said a funny comment to me and you probably won't remember it but I remember these things so hopefully the profundity of what you said you laugh well this is one of these moments where I you said it to me and I like, I'm writing that down. It was very good. Because Steve Hunter, who approached us about creating our own radio show for the Tulsa and Green Country and all over America. He and David Abel, we met. And there was a lot of talk about, you know, the consistency of the show because it's a two-hour show every day. And the big elephant in the room, the big question is, you know, can you guys produce content? Two hours live, mind you. But there's three hours of show prep every day minimum. So there's five hours. And then to get on the podcast, there's really about seven hours a week, or seven hours a day of man-hours needed to put the show together. And so the question was it was kind of asked directly as well as indirectly as can you guys be consistent. And I remember you talked to me about this and you said, I don't if you remember this, you said, Clay, I'll be on the show every day that I'm on the show, but you're going to be on the show every day. And I remember going,

what does that mean? Because it's like a riddle kind of a thing. We're on the phone and you just go, hey, I'll be on the show every single day, but you'll need to be on the show every day. I'll be on the show every day that I'm on the show. But you'll need to be on the show every day. And I remember thinking, what? And so I was thinking, like, I think that means that he's free

to travel, because that's what you worked

hard for is the time freedom to travel.

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