So many of us choose to become entrepreneurs because we want freedom and we want balance in our life.

And I know you've had some experience in this where it's kind of turned upside down.

We get into it and it becomes our whole world and we kind of lose ourselves in it.

And we struggle to be that example for other people of having that time, freedom and being whole, right, human beings.

So how have you found that in your experience, Dave, of going out of the loop for a little while

and getting back in and what helps you stay there? Yeah, I think it's a great lesson in the biggest

challenge for almost everyone that is pursuing something professionally. And whether you're

an entrepreneur, an entrepreneur, a momopinor,

whatever type of pinor you want to title yourself as,

I think what's interesting is that there is no balance.

Within the context of a day, we can't balance our own personal,

experiential, giving, and receiving values. Within a divine

amount of time, we absolutely can aggregate to some sort of balance that does accommodate

all of those different silos of values that most people want in this misconception of balance.

So what I have found through what I call millions of dollars and almost screwing up every

relationship in my life, what I have found is the best thing that I can do is understand

energy and frequency of time.

And so what I started to realize was that if two minutes a day of intentional behavior,

of intentional behavior aligned with where I think I want to be or better,

if two minutes a day of that intentional behavior aligned with where I think or want to be or better. If two minutes a day of that intentional behavior aligned with where I think I want to be or better

is worth two hours on a Saturday, then I can start creating a greater productivity, accessibility,

and gratitude within my behavior, which will provide me more opportunity to pay attention

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