Caroline Adams Miller

I think too many people try to create something that is really broad. And when they create something that is really broad and hits the most number of people, what they find is they're actually not communicating to anybody because it's just not specific enough. If I said to you, I have a great podcast for human beings. Do you have any idea what that podcast is about? You really don't.

I think too many people try to create something that is really broad. And when they create something that is really broad and hits the most number of people, what they find is they're actually not communicating to anybody because it's just not specific enough. If I said to you, I have a great podcast for human beings. Do you have any idea what that podcast is about? You really don't.

I think too many people try to create something that is really broad. And when they create something that is really broad and hits the most number of people, what they find is they're actually not communicating to anybody because it's just not specific enough. If I said to you, I have a great podcast for human beings. Do you have any idea what that podcast is about? You really don't.

But if I said, I have a podcast for human beings who collect Matchbox cars. Okay, I actually might listen. I don't collect Matchbox cars, but I'm fascinated by you guys who do this.

But if I said, I have a podcast for human beings who collect Matchbox cars. Okay, I actually might listen. I don't collect Matchbox cars, but I'm fascinated by you guys who do this.

But if I said, I have a podcast for human beings who collect Matchbox cars. Okay, I actually might listen. I don't collect Matchbox cars, but I'm fascinated by you guys who do this.

Great to be here with you, John.

Great to be here with you, John.

Great to be here with you, John.

Thank you. It's been a fun ride and I'm grateful that it's helping so many people, especially you.

Thank you. It's been a fun ride and I'm grateful that it's helping so many people, especially you.

Thank you. It's been a fun ride and I'm grateful that it's helping so many people, especially you.

Yeah. Talk about communicating clearly. Yeah, I've only done 560 of these episodes.

Yeah. Talk about communicating clearly. Yeah, I've only done 560 of these episodes.

Yeah. Talk about communicating clearly. Yeah, I've only done 560 of these episodes.

The human brain spends about 30% of its time daydreaming. It's actually a survival mechanism. When the brain can't figure out how the information it's being presented with is going to help it survive and thrive, meaning your body stay on the planet and your resources grow, when you're encountering information and you can't figure out how this is going to help you in some way, you daydream.

The human brain spends about 30% of its time daydreaming. It's actually a survival mechanism. When the brain can't figure out how the information it's being presented with is going to help it survive and thrive, meaning your body stay on the planet and your resources grow, when you're encountering information and you can't figure out how this is going to help you in some way, you daydream.

The human brain spends about 30% of its time daydreaming. It's actually a survival mechanism. When the brain can't figure out how the information it's being presented with is going to help it survive and thrive, meaning your body stay on the planet and your resources grow, when you're encountering information and you can't figure out how this is going to help you in some way, you daydream.

And it's the way that your brain says, hey, there's nothing here that we need that is useful, so we're going to go into rest mode. And it stops paying attention. That's why you daydream so much in church, right? Because you're having trouble figuring out how the second chapter of Numbers is going to do anything for you. And so you daydream.

And it's the way that your brain says, hey, there's nothing here that we need that is useful, so we're going to go into rest mode. And it stops paying attention. That's why you daydream so much in church, right? Because you're having trouble figuring out how the second chapter of Numbers is going to do anything for you. And so you daydream.