I'm pulling on my driveway. We all know what that means. It's time for another drive to work.

Okay, so today is another nice series of the color pairs. So we're up to blue-red.

So we're in the enemy color section of the color pairs. So these are now colors in which they have an internal conflict. So I'm going to talk

about the two colors, what their internal conflict is, and where they overlap, what they, what

happens when you put them together. Okay, so blue, blue seeks perfection through knowledge. Blue

believes in tabula rasa, that every single thing is born a clean slate and it can become whatever it wants to become.

That the only thing in its way is it needs knowledge to understand how to do it.

You know, it needs to gain the experience, it needs to gain the tools, it needs to gain the, just the training.

You know, Blue believes that like with the proper, you know, with the proper

training and tools and just understanding that Blue can become whatever it wants. And it is

seeking perfection, which it says is, I want to make myself the best that I can be. I want to

figure out how to use my intellect and reach the pinnacle

of what I'm capable of. Now, Red, in contrast, is all about seeking freedom through action.

Red says, I have the strong, my body tells me what it wants.

I have these emotions that speak that are primal that tell me what I need to do.

And my goal is to live true to my own heart, to I have this passion and this beliefs,

and I need to live through my passion and my beliefs.

And what I want is I want to exist in a world where that can happen, where I'm free to do

what I'm able to do, that I can have a passion, have an idea, and do what I need to do.

And Red is all about seizing the moment, of following your heart, that if you feel something,

you act on it.

If you are happy, be happy.

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