Pain and suffering is two completely different things.

So we think about a broken bone.

Right? Initially, there's the pain.

Ah, it broke.

But if you don't get it fixed, if you don't get it treated, the pain turns to what suffering but if you endure the suffering long enough to get to the

hospital they can do what? Put a cast on it.

Rapid. Help it heal.

So we'll associate pain with the initial response to affliction.

We'll relate suffering to enduring.

We'll relate suffering to stay in the journey until we can get it fixed.

The problem is in most cases when we see pain,

we feel pain, immediately we won't get rid of it.

And that immediate response, we don't always do is right.

We do whatever eliminates the pain.

But Jose, what if the pain was the prerequisite to purpose?

What if pain was the bridge and you had to overcome suffering to get the purpose, Jose.

What if the pain was necessary?

What if the pain catapone is the greatness?

So I'm going to ask you this question.

The question is simple.

What is it? The question is simple.

What is it that's distracting you? And this is the pain that's keeping you from locking it

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