Welcome to Karen Hunter is awesome.

And when you get in your car to go somewhere, some of us, we used to use maps.

We used to use maps and chart our course.

Now we have GPS, which I'm not a huge fan of because it does kind of

sometimes lead you into places that you shouldn't be in. I have gotten at least one ticket

messing around with the GPS. But in life, in life, there are so many people who have done a thing

before you have. And in this space, I want to explore certain life

lessons I'm going to be sharing some things that I've learned because I imagine you might need

some direction. You might need some direction. So up next, I talk with Yama Van Zand who spent most of her

life helping people fix theirs. And I asked her to share some of her life lessons or at least one of them.

So take a listen.

This question just came to me and I normally wouldn't ask it.

But I...

He's asked it.

No, no, I normally wouldn't because it's a little self-serving.

There's a connection that we have and I'm just, I don't know what you see in me.

Like, I've lived most of my life, not impervious to what people think, but I really don't

care too much about, you know, like I'm kind of like in my own space, my head, and I'm just

moving forward, like the bull that I am, I'm just going to just attack everything that's in front of me and just do, do, do, do, do. And I've learned early that, you know, other people's opinion will take you off your square. So, you know, and most of the time I feel like I'm right. So if I'm listening to somebody

telling me what I'm doing is wrong, I'm like, you're not hearing what I'm hearing. So I'm

going to just keep my head down. And I generally don't even share with people what I think

and feel in terms of what comes next or how I'm constructing things. But there's such an ease

...