Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the one less traveled by.

And that has made all the difference.

Robert Frost.

What's up guys? I'm Eddie Panero.

Welcome to your world within daily.

Okay. Happy Friday, even though I guess realistically not much separates Friday from Thursday, Wednesday, Tuesday or Monday.

Everything's kind of blending together. But listen, there's something special about a Friday. So let's enjoy it.

I started this podcast off with one of my favorite quotes by Robert Frost, a decision.

Like I mentioned in previous podcast, the etymology of the word, decision, decide to cut. So to decide to pave your own path means to cut out the conformity, the pressure,

the need to be long. I'm reading, start with why by Simon Sinek. And there's a really

cool story in there about, you know, however many years ago, an American in a Japanese car manufacturing plant,

like on the assembly line. And he's looking at the end of the assembly. And, you know, he asks

one of the Japanese workers, he's like, I'm a little confused. Why is there no, you know,

mallet to just tap the door and make sure it's in firmly?

Like, how do you guys ensure that that door is in place?

And the Japanese manufacturer, or one of them says, you know, we do that at the beginning.

We do that during the engineering process.

There's no need to tap the thing and push it in and make sure it's there.

It's designed to fit.

And I loved that metaphor because, and it's one of these things, again,

where there's a lot of different meanings

a lot of different takeaways but the lens i looked at it is is exactly um the the story that robert

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