So I want you to think about the top 10 bad decisions you made in your life.

Which one of those decisions were you more happy when you made that decision,

or were you more angry when you made that decision? Meaning, for example,

your party and your things are going great, you're so happy,

guy offers you drugs, you do it, you get addicted, you lose three years of your life,

hypothetically, or you're so angry at somebody, you end up making a dumb decision with a relationship

and it costs you one of your best friends, an ex, a relationship with a relative,

which of those two feelings, emotions, produce worst decisions for you.

So I'm sharing this with you, not only from the standpoint of an individual,

as well as as a leader. So any time, like for myself,

when we're kids, you know, when we go to our parents or to our dad for money,

you're like, oh, that looks happy. He's in a good mood. Hey, that, can I get $100?

You know, I want to go out there and do this. Yeah, son, here's $100.

And I later on turn like, why'd I get my son $100? But the kid capitalized because that

wasn't good mood. That's what I'm talking about. Or you're angry, like, I can't believe this is

what happened and you go through that process. Any time you're trying to do this as an individual

or a leader, the best place for my experience to be when making a decision is to be here as

closely to independent and middle as possible. To angry, you make decisions, you typically

burn something and you're going to overreact to it. Too happy, you're going to make decisions,

you're probably going to be too optimistic thinking everything is going to work out.

Maybe it's a good idea to use one phrase before you make that decision. And you know what that

simple phrase is? Let me think about it. Let me give back to you. Let me simmer on this.

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