Welcome to Let It Be Easy with Susie Moore.

This is an important episode today, okay?

This is an important episode today, okay?

So hopefully you can really listen because this is one of the most critical life lessons that I've learned that's really allowed me to feel present and safe and free and

frankly enjoy a lot of moments of euphoria and ecstasy because I feel like an unlimited being with my emotions and what's possible for me.

And it all started or this specific episode starts with a memory that I have of my mom taking me to a local theatre

production when I was a teenager to see the fiddler on the roof, which is this incredible story of this poor milkman who has five daughters and I'm one of five girls, which is one of the reasons I think my mom loves this so much, and it's about him wanting to match make

his daughters by which is pretty traditional in this setting in a Russian

village he's a Jewish man but anyway I don't need to go too much into the context but there was one line in this play that stood out for me filler on the

roof this local theater production in the small town I lived in at the time that just really stood out to me and I've always remembered it.

So in the play, I believe that the eldest daughter is marrying a man who is poor. And her father isn't happy because I think

she's the most beautiful and he always had high hopes for her to marry into

wealth which would elevate the family status and would bring many blessings. to

wealth which would elevate the family status and would bring many blessings.

But anyway, she falls in love with this man and they have very little.

And but they're so so happy together, you they that the father goes to their house one day and it's

cold and they're cleaning and they're trying I think to make their house warm by lowering the shutters and

making everything just so with their very, very limited resources.

And as they're doing it, like truly having very, very little, like it's highlighted in the play that they are a poor couple the father

visits he notices them but and he notices their union them smiling them dancing

they're going them going through their tasks and their chores for the winter.

He observes how they are together and he says this.

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