Andrew East

People are still coming back from Broadway at 4 o'clock.

Oh man.

It takes practice to understand that it can pay off to fully step into something.

There's a scene from Indiana Jones that I love where it's like this invisible bridge scene where he is on this mission.

He's on the treasure hunt.

He's on one side of a cliff, and he's trying to get to the other side.

And he's been told there's this invisible bridge there.

And so it's a scary situation to step onto a bridge that you cannot see that gets you to the other side of the chasm that you're trying to cross that gets you to your goals.

And once you have that practice repetition of stepping onto this thing once and progressing, I think it becomes a little easier to have that type of faith and to be able to commit in that sense.

Yeah.

I don't know if you guys are like me.

I mean, it's exciting to have options, right?

Yes.

Yeah.

But I always progress from the excitement of having options to the overwhelm of, oh my gosh, I have to choose the best option.

I don't want to make the wrong choice.

There it is.

Usually, I err not because I make the wrong choice.

It's because I don't make any choice at all because I'm sitting there trying to wait for the best one to present itself.

But