Benjamin Hardy

Anyone who's listening to this is listening to it for a reason. They're listening to it because they feel like this is going to help them contribute to their goals or help them move forward in their lives. And so everything about my life right now is a combination of my feelings and my perspectives of my past and also my excitements or my feelings towards the future. And so...

Anyone who's listening to this is listening to it for a reason. They're listening to it because they feel like this is going to help them contribute to their goals or help them move forward in their lives. And so everything about my life right now is a combination of my feelings and my perspectives of my past and also my excitements or my feelings towards the future. And so...

Anyone who's listening to this is listening to it for a reason. They're listening to it because they feel like this is going to help them contribute to their goals or help them move forward in their lives. And so everything about my life right now is a combination of my feelings and my perspectives of my past and also my excitements or my feelings towards the future. And so...

This is a really interesting concept in psychology. Typically, the way we look at time is we look at it as past, present, and future. And we kind of look at it sequentially. And we also look at it chronologically, like my past is behind me. There's no way I can get back there. My present is now and the future's up ahead of me. I can never, I'll never actually be able to go into the future.

This is a really interesting concept in psychology. Typically, the way we look at time is we look at it as past, present, and future. And we kind of look at it sequentially. And we also look at it chronologically, like my past is behind me. There's no way I can get back there. My present is now and the future's up ahead of me. I can never, I'll never actually be able to go into the future.

This is a really interesting concept in psychology. Typically, the way we look at time is we look at it as past, present, and future. And we kind of look at it sequentially. And we also look at it chronologically, like my past is behind me. There's no way I can get back there. My present is now and the future's up ahead of me. I can never, I'll never actually be able to go into the future.

This is a really interesting concept in psychology. Typically, the way we look at time is we look at it as past, present, and future. And we kind of look at it sequentially. And we also look at it chronologically, like my past is behind me. There's no way I can get back there. My present is now and the future's up ahead of me. I can never, I'll never actually be able to go into the future.

This is a really interesting concept in psychology. Typically, the way we look at time is we look at it as past, present, and future. And we kind of look at it sequentially. And we also look at it chronologically, like my past is behind me. There's no way I can get back there. My present is now and the future's up ahead of me. I can never, I'll never actually be able to go into the future.

And they're certainly not mutually exclusive in terms of being in the gain, but also having a future-oriented mindset. Most people who read The Gap and The Gain are very future-oriented people. The gain doesn't stop you, I guess, from having a future. Actually, in my perspective, whenever I'm living in the gain, it actually helps me to be more...

And they're certainly not mutually exclusive in terms of being in the gain, but also having a future-oriented mindset. Most people who read The Gap and The Gain are very future-oriented people. The gain doesn't stop you, I guess, from having a future. Actually, in my perspective, whenever I'm living in the gain, it actually helps me to be more...

And they're certainly not mutually exclusive in terms of being in the gain, but also having a future-oriented mindset. Most people who read The Gap and The Gain are very future-oriented people. The gain doesn't stop you, I guess, from having a future. Actually, in my perspective, whenever I'm living in the gain, it actually helps me to be more...

And they're certainly not mutually exclusive in terms of being in the gain, but also having a future-oriented mindset. Most people who read The Gap and The Gain are very future-oriented people. The gain doesn't stop you, I guess, from having a future. Actually, in my perspective, whenever I'm living in the gain, it actually helps me to be more...

And they're certainly not mutually exclusive in terms of being in the gain, but also having a future-oriented mindset. Most people who read The Gap and The Gain are very future-oriented people. The gain doesn't stop you, I guess, from having a future. Actually, in my perspective, whenever I'm living in the gain, it actually helps me to be more...

All there is, is really now from a psychology standpoint, that's not how psychologists view time. Psychologists don't view time sequentially. We actually view it holistically. So what I mean by that is, is that the past is currently existing in my life. Like, who I'm being right now is a complete amalgamation of my views of my past, my experiences of my past.

All there is, is really now from a psychology standpoint, that's not how psychologists view time. Psychologists don't view time sequentially. We actually view it holistically. So what I mean by that is, is that the past is currently existing in my life. Like, who I'm being right now is a complete amalgamation of my views of my past, my experiences of my past.

All there is, is really now from a psychology standpoint, that's not how psychologists view time. Psychologists don't view time sequentially. We actually view it holistically. So what I mean by that is, is that the past is currently existing in my life. Like, who I'm being right now is a complete amalgamation of my views of my past, my experiences of my past.

All there is, is really now from a psychology standpoint, that's not how psychologists view time. Psychologists don't view time sequentially. We actually view it holistically. So what I mean by that is, is that the past is currently existing in my life. Like, who I'm being right now is a complete amalgamation of my views of my past, my experiences of my past.

All there is, is really now from a psychology standpoint, that's not how psychologists view time. Psychologists don't view time sequentially. We actually view it holistically. So what I mean by that is, is that the past is currently existing in my life. Like, who I'm being right now is a complete amalgamation of my views of my past, my experiences of my past.

it helps me to have a future that's more genuinely coming from my own self rather than something that's coming from the outside. Usually people's goals and their, call it their standards or their ideals, actually were fed to them by culture, by society. They don't even, you know, the future that they want actually isn't genuinely intrinsically motivated.

it helps me to have a future that's more genuinely coming from my own self rather than something that's coming from the outside. Usually people's goals and their, call it their standards or their ideals, actually were fed to them by culture, by society. They don't even, you know, the future that they want actually isn't genuinely intrinsically motivated.