We're going to do a training today for the idea of surrounding yourself with the right places

slash spaces.

And it's the power of purpose and persistence that gives us a participatory perception.

And part of participating in a perception is the space

in which we have, in the space in which we hold, which is the divine place, the right place to be in.

And the energy in the participation in the perception of where we have activities,

our behaviors, whether it's activity we get paid for, work, or activity we don't get paid

for, vacation, home, workouts, recreation, etc.

We spend a third of our lives in activity that we get paid for, what most people call work.

I don't like the word work because work seems very hard to me.

I like activity I get paid for.

And it's critical that we learn to love what we're doing, even if we don't like or love it at first.

Or we learn to love what other people don't like or love it at first, or we learn to love what other people

don't like or love. And in order to participate in the right place and participate in the right

space, we have to understand the power of purpose and persistent in perspective in that consistent

process. Because then, if we can learn to love what we don't like or

don't love at the activity we get paid for which we spend a third of our life doing then it has

purpose and guess what if our purpose is greater than our pain we will never quit and it's the lack

of commitment that will cause us not to progress or get to where we want to be. When we understand

doing what we love and seek progress, not perfection, it brings up a story of mine when I was with

Bob Parsons, the CEO and founder of GoDaddy. We were interviewing and he looked at me and he said, Dave, you know,

if you love what you do and on camera, you can see me roll my eyes and look at him in disappointment

...