Welcome to Synchronicity.

I just got done mowing the lawn.

And if you're a longtime listener of this show, you know I have bashed. Our good old friend

Jordan Peterson so much for a variety of reasons. Really, let's be clear, I was projecting something

for myself and blaming him. And whether it's objectively real or not out in the world isn't

important. But I got to give him credit, the act of physically cleaning up or

weeding or gardening or cleaning up your room, your house, your basement, whatever, really

works.

I think because everything is kind of like a metaphor, that's how we really process everything.

So just the act of taking care and cleaning up in your physical space

really is. It is. It's transformative. Marie Kondo knows. You know what I'm talking about. Anyway,

we're going to get to this episode, another solo cast in case you haven't been able to tell.

There's a few concepts I want to talk about. One is tricky. At least one is tricky. Maybe tricky. I don't

I shouldn't just define it as tricky. And it's this idea of whatever you condemn you become.

Now the opposite is true too, which is whatever you love, you become. So I tweeted this out.

This is a Goddardism, but I've kind of tweaked it a

little bit. Here it is. If you become as emotionally engaged over your ideals, as you do over the

things you dislike or hate, you'll ascend to the level of those ideals. And that's really how

this shit works. I cannot say it more clearly than that. It's whatever you're focusing on, whatever you're seeing out in the world, that's internal stuff. So when you change the inside, it's not like this passive, like this is a good thing to do so you can be a good person. It's, although it is that, it's so you can recognize like this is how the world changes from the

inside out, truthfully. So this is weird for a lot of reasons, right? This is not how we're

used to reality working or at least we may be used to this is how it works, but we're not

experienced in approaching it like that.

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