Andy Stumpf

You didn't mention anything about marital status or being in a relationship.

If you are, we'll just say in a relationship in general, doing something new with your significant other.

I have...

I have found myself to be re-energized many, many times in my life when I take a step out of what I'm currently doing and I try to teach myself or find something new that challenges me.

Sure, you can end up burning up a little bit more energy in that new thing, but you're excited again.

It's a spark that you think that had been extinguished and it's not.

Maybe just the one thing that you're spending the lion's share of your time doing is

It's the groove that has had the most friction in it.

So it is just repetitive in nature.

It's not providing for you what it used to.

And that's totally OK because you're never going to find a job where 20 years later, every single day is going to be as exciting as the first day that you had on the job or the excitement or not being able to sleep the night before or –

putting all of your energy and effort and time into making sure your uniform looks good or whatever it is, those things that you do when you first start a career and you're so concerned about

living up to the standard and being the person.

And then 10 years down the road, you realize like, I'm not going to do those things anymore.

Not because they don't matter to me anymore, but because I have, I just, I'm in my groove and you still do the things that matter, but you're not losing sleep at night before going to your first shift ever.

Cause you're a little bit less excited.

You're just more used to it.

Find that spark somewhere else.

I'm telling you, it will reinvigorate your life.

With the blood work you're getting ready to do, because I do suspect, I'm not a doctor by any stretch, that what you're describing may have a little bit to do with a hormonal imbalance as a guy, as you are.