In addition, what happens is in our day, social media exists for one reason for you to covet

someone else's stuff to then consume and to purchase something for yourself.

This is what we do.

And the reason we do this, the reason we choose shopping, food, drugs, alcohol, sex, video games,

in the front of your brain, there's a dopamine center.

And if you hit that button, it's a temporary relief and pleasure.

Feels good.

And then there's something we call buyer's remorse.

Buyer's remorse.

But the reason why this is so powerful with your stuff is,

there was a day if you wanted something,

you actually had to work for it.

Right? So let's say you wanted a house. You're like, well, we got to go find land. We got to chop down trees.

We got to turn it into wood. We got da-da-da-da-da. Now you just go online. You have to, okay, let's say you live out in a small

rural town. I really want some shoes. So I need to, first of all, I neither need to walk into town

or I need to get a horse. And then I need to get on the horse and now I need to go into town.

And if it rains, I'm going to be soaking wet because I don't have a roof on me or the horse and there's no heat or air conditioning

so it's probably going to be uncomfortable it's going to be a dirt dusty road and then when I get into

town I go into the store and I tell them I want some shoes they measure my feet and then some guy's going

to make the shoes but I got to come back in a month or two or three and I got to wait for the shoes and then I got to get back on the horse or walk back to the, the, you know, the homestead and then I got to come back and a few, that's a lot.

Now you're just like, Siri, give me shoes.

Ding, she's already got your credit card.

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