Aaron Machbitz

I can probably work a little bit less or maybe I should work a little bit more to provide for my family.

I don't know.

I toggle both in between.

But yeah, I mean, you see it.

You see that, you know, the angel inside all of these kids.

And it's really quite beautiful.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And back to these five words that you discussed.

It makes a lot of sense to me because when I'm, you know, I work with a lot of baseball players on their mindset.

And one of the kind of core things we do is to come up with a two word mantra, two words that they that describe them kind of as a baseball player.

So when things go awry, they make an error, they have a bad swing, coach yells at them, whatever the case may be, they can remind themselves of these two words that they want to be.

And

And then it also removes this identity piece of like, I am the only thing I am as a baseball player.

And if I don't get the right result, I'm a shitty human.

We can kind of get away from that by saying, no, my goal is to be resilient, consistent and dominant.

And when I can do those things because they're in my control, that's great.

And if I don't get the right results, so what?

That's not an attack on my, you know, my nature.

Now, harder said than done, of course, because pretty much everything in life is about results.