Welcome to Let It Be Easy with Susie Moore.

My friends, I saw the most epic Bruce Lee documentary in the last couple of days.

Now, it's not a new documentary. I found it. I think it's on Hulu. It's called I Am Bruce Lee. Wow, there's so much I

didn't know about him. I know that, of course, he's a megastar, but I didn't know that he died at 32.

I didn't know all the barriers that he had to face, working in America, working in Hollywood,

fascinating story, fascinating person, really fascinating documentary. I have to say whether you're

into martial arts, whether you're into that kind of thing or not. I'm certainly not,

but I'm obsessed with people's stories and what they learn throughout their life. And what I loved

about Bruce Lee is how philosophical he was, how focused, how his mind was so sharp, how the most important thing in

the world was self-expression for him. He said that's how he expresses himself using his body

with these different forms of martial arts that he even ended up creating. There are a couple

of takeaways from this documentary that I wanted to

share with you here. The first is this. He, Bruce Lee, was against style. And there's a lot of

furor angry, sorry, furor, anger, a lot of opinions around who can teach what in the martial art system

honoring various histories, for example. And he was so against style, aka buckets, aka boxes,

right? He said, have no style. Let that be your style. He famously said, be like water. The more rigid you are,

the less alive you are. Sticking within a style. It's like having limits. It's like having a

ceiling. And so Bruce Lee was really obsessed with letting go of methods. I did an episode not

long ago saying why I don't love Myers-Briggs,

for example. And to me, it's the same thing. It's putting yourself in a bucket. It's saying,

no, this is it. This is how you're defined. And so with martial arts, he was like, no,

you know, the style with which we do it isn't important. It's not about the method or the

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