In order to make a mark in the world, you don't need to necessarily uncover something new.

You don't need to invent a new product or uncover a new fact.

There is so much ground to move in just taking what's already out there

and telling a better story around it.

Just telling it in a more compelling way.

And there is so much potential in doing that.

And the barriers to entry are so much lower than inventing something new or discovering something new.

Just taking what is already known and telling it in a more lower than inventing something new or discovering something new.

Just taking what is already known and telling it in a more easy to understand, captivating way.

So have you ever felt like the world is changing so fast you can barely keep up that no matter how hard you try you still feel kind of lost in a sea of uncertainty.

You are not alone when most of us feel this our default is usually to try and attack the change to lock it down to make things certain

Which in the end is a futile quest and it also distracts us from focusing on what really matters

in those moments what is still there and can help us come back to a place of

peace and ease even in the face of profound disruption.

So what should we be doing instead?

My guest today, Morgan Houseill offers a pretty surprising solution.

In his latest book, Same as Ever, a guide to what never changes, Morgan just completely

flips the script on our fixation with change.

He asks, what if instead of obsessing over the newest trends or changes, we focused on timeless

truths of human nature that endure amidst it all?

And as Morgan puts it, rather than pretending that we can predict the changes ahead, let's focus on things so indelible across history that we can confidently expect them in our future.

It's a really powerful reframe I found. So Morgan

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