Fancy a fever tree and vodka.

Yes, vodka, not gin, because this is fever tree Mexican lime soda.

Yes, soda, not tonic.

With Mexican lime and Japanese Yuzu for a zesty, refreshing lime soda, that's just sweet enough.

Delicious with vodka or on its own.

Fever tree Mexican lime soda, mix with the best.

Mmm, now that hits the spot.

So imagine stepping out of your day-to-day life and just dropping yourself into a gorgeous 130 acre natural playground.

For three and a half days of learning, laughing, and moving your body, and calming your brain, and just reconnecting with people who see the world the same way that you do and just accept you as you are.

So that's what we've actually created with our camp GLP experience.

We've brought together this line of inspiring teachers from art to entrepreneurship and writing to meditation, pretty much everything in between.

And it's this beautiful way to fill your noggin with ideas to live and work better and to fill your heart with this rare opportunity to create the type of friendships and stories you thought you pretty much left behind decades ago.

And it's all happening at the end of August, just 90 minutes from New York City, and more than half actually well, more than half the spots are already gone at this point.

So be sure to grab your spot quickly because our final $100 early bird discount ends June 15th, 2016. After that, it goes up to full price.

So you can learn more at GoodLifeProject.com slash camp or just click the link in the show notes now.

Does your essential sense of yourself come undone by what it is you're reaching for?

If it does, it's sort of like if you become untethered from your basic ground, then that's grasping.

And if on the other hand, there's a sense of that reach actually in liveening you, even if it causes you to stretch, then that's aspiration and that's our evolutionary call.

When I was thinking about how I would introduce this week's guest, Angel Kiyoto Williams, if you look all over the web, but if you look at her public profiles, you'll see various different labels.

Zen Buddhist priest is the one that's most often used teacher, practitioner, somebody who is an activist and a champion of rights.

But during the conversation, it became really clear in her own words, she's kind of in a post everything state where those labels are kind of dropping away and she's just exploring something bigger in life right now.

The conversation, we went into the deep end of the pool really fast and we kind of backtrack about halfway through and fill in a lot of her remarkable journey.

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