Hey guys, Dean Graziosi, welcome to the weekly wisdom. It's an honor and a pleasure for those that you are returning.

I'm glad to have you here. For those of the new, I'm glad that you took the chance to watch me here, whether it's on YouTube or Facebook or a Dean

Graszioc.com it's a pleasure and honor to have you here okay we're just

post Valentine's Day and it made me think about love and the relationships we

have with other people.

It kind of made me think about looking in the mirror and the relationship we have with ourselves.

You know, last week if you watched my daughter interviewed me,

it was amazing to have my little girl sit right here

and ask me four questions that she came up with.

And she really did ask me those questions.

And it was an honor to serve and give her that and share with you at the same time.

But I've also been dealing with her in school, she's in third grade, and sometimes even in third

grade girls, boys can be rough, right? It it doesn't matter mean my daughter's perfect it just means there's already clicks there's already kind of the mean girl or the one that wants too much attention or the or someone who's left behind. And talking to my daughter helps me so much to clarify the things that I've worked on my whole life

and the things that I hope to share with you each and every week.

And what I've been working on with my daughter is love, but love of herself.

And my son as well, he's seven, but he's not quite there yet. He's just having fun with his friends where I see there's kind of some drama going on

to my daughter and she'll come home and it's so much the question of what someone else said or what

someone else did and how that affects her, right? And as I'm teaching her love of self and not letting

someone else's words affect her, you always hear me say be the thermometer, don't be the thermometer't be the thermometer, be the thermostat of your life.

I find myself helping her answer her own questions, but I realize how important it is to set this

foundation for her that other people's words, what other

people do shouldn't affect how we feel. If someone does something and we get mad, we made

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