André Duqum

You stop asking, what's in it for me?

And instead you ask, how can I help?

if we were to put it in the word of what is our potential, right?

Like, you know, potential is something that gets actualized over time.

It's not like you could realize your potential like it's a finite thing.

It's never-ending, which is why this is such an extraordinary game, right?

The mountain without a top.

For as much as I've garnered and learned and realized and let go of and shared and reconciled and mitigated, like, it's, okay, there's something that happened last month that I'm like, oh, shit, I didn't even see that too, you know?

And it's just beautiful because it's like,

It's like a sport.

I love golf.

There's no one in the world at the best of the best.

They don't get it perfect.

Ben Hogan, one of the greatest, he said in his best round of golf, he hit four perfect shots.

It's the consistent exploration of what it is to be us.

And there's a joy to that.

At times, it can be a pain in the ass because it's never-ending.

But that's also part of the gift that it is to be alive, to taste it all, to feel it all, and to explore it all.

Yeah, it's, again, the paradox of being a limitless being within this finite human experience.

I remember listening to a tape where Ram Dass was talking about how he's tried every plant medicine and every mantra he's done and every teacher, you know, as if there is a place other than the human experience we're supposed to get to.