Welcome to Let It Be Easy with Susie Moore.

Last night, I was watching something really interesting. I think it was on Nat Geo.

I think so via Hulu if you want to check it out. It was a documentary on Our Oceans by the one and only,

David Anbra. How much do you love his voice? Oh, I love his voice. And he, uh, he shared actually

in the beginning, in the opening of the documentary, that he's nearly a hundred. Wow, he looks

fantastic too. Didn't we all grow up with him or is that just

an English thing? His calm voice narrating everything about wildlife, everything about our planet.

After watching this documentary, seeing so many gorgeous images, what lives underwater, my gosh.

I was left with this thought and I'm like, okay, I have got to record a pod on this.

It is about surprisingly humility.

It's interesting, I actually didn't know this, that 71% or around 71% of the Earth's surface is ocean.

That's why it's called the blue marble, often in space.

And if you think about that, I mean, the Earth is huge by our standards, right, as human beings living on planet Earth.

And over 70% of this planet we live on is water.

And David Attenborough was sharing how little we know, how much of the ocean is unexplored.

He said that 2,000 new marine species are discovered every year.

And he focused on the high seas, the very, very deep blue water that actually isn't even owned by any country or continent.

He was sharing how little we know about the ocean, which is the majority of planet Earth where we live.

What I left with, what came up for me was this sense of, oh my, how little we know and yet how quick we are to

judge, how rapidly we are to assume that we're right, to know that this is the way to go,

not that way, This person's good,

that person's bad. This is the accurate science. This is inaccurate. I know what's up. I am in charge.

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