You can be incredibly ambitious if that's what you want for your life within the frame of acknowledging the reality of limitation.

It's when you spend all your energy and time and focus trying to fight your way out of those limitations, I that you don't get to focus on the things that matter the most.

So I first discovered Oliver Bergman's work through his book 4,000 weeks, which was this real wake-up call for me.

The idea that the average person has something like 4,000 weeks to live, it helped me look at my

time on the planet just differently, and refocused me on how to use it well.

So I was so excited.

When I saw that he had a new book out called Meditations for Mortals, four weeks to embrace

your limitations, and make time for what counts.

It's a series of short provocative ideas and essays and thought prompts

designed to really give you new ways to look at all the different aspects of your life.

And it's a powerful reframing of how we approach

the often relentless demands and expectations of daily life. So imagine you could wake up tomorrow with a completely new

perspective, one that didn't see your human limitations as obstacles to overcome,

but as the very portals to a life of deeper presence and meaning and fulfillment.

What if embracing your finite nature as a mortal human was actually the key to living and

extraordinary existence right here, right now?

In this thought-provoking conversation, we explore Oliver's perspective on confronting fears through action rather than avoidance

developing an almost contrarian taste for problems reframing so-called interruptions as simply life

happening around you and so many other rich ideas.

We explore the surprising liberation in realizing you'll never have it all perfectly figured out

and the powerful invitation to fully show up for your delightfully

imperfect yet extraordinary existence.

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