What's going on, guys? Welcome back at the Jeremy Scott Fender's podcast, radio show.

Coming to you hot on this Thursday morning here, where it just was 116 degrees in the valley yesterday,

but it's a dry heat, so it's not that bad. If you want to imagine like opening up your oven,

when you go at the front door of your house, that essentially is what we have

going on here right now. But I can't complain because you do not have to shovel sunshine.

And I'll take this 100 plus degrees all day long over the subzero temperatures and shoveling

snow, which I had to do as a kid growing up. And that stuff just sucks. But that's just my

personal preference i hate

the cold i'll take this all day long even though it is a little bit toasty so which brings me to

the point of my podcast today uh we're talking about a perfect day and i've said this before another

podcast i don't think perfect exists in almost any arena, other than

maybe sports. You know, you can have, you know, a perfect bowling game. You can have, you know, pitch a perfect baseball game, things like that. But in terms of the totality of a day, I don't think an entire day can be perfect. And what I mean by that is I don't think there's ever been a day where you guys wake up and you know everybody's nice to you um you hit

every single green light you find a hundred bucks cash you know laying on the floor things like that

odds are throughout your day you know somebody might cut you off in traffic you might hit a red

light somebody might you know say something to you or be pissed off or something will go not as planned i guess if you will so meaning the day

is not perfect but i i don't think we need to strive for perfection in almost anything

it's nice uh to have the ideal of it but nobody's perfect and nothing really is and so the people

who are perfectionist and waste so much time effort and energy on that i think, I think they're holding themselves back. And I believe they're getting, they almost have like a paralysis, you know, by analysis. They're so worried about in focusing on, you know, not launching something or not doing something, not, you know, not starting public speaking, not writing a book, not starting a workout program, not doing this, not doing that because they need to be perfect and they're not ready just yet. But if we all did that, I don't think any of us would ever be fucking ready. And I'm not from the school of, you know, ready, aim, fire. I come from the school of ready, fire, aim, and then clean up the shit later on. Now is perfect i don't know if it is but for me it works

uh we get way more stuff out that way and i learn by failing so i failed a shit ton of my life you guys

more on more things than you guys will probably ever try but i try to fail fast and i try to fail

often and then i learn from that i clean up the shit and then by the time you guys typically

see stuff it looks you know passable uh if not but definitely not perfect by any means so that's the point

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