Dave Evans

There's nothing more we can do for them.

They suddenly realize there is no next thing.

And then they look back at all the things they ran through and they realize they missed the whole thing.

And frankly, she said, and most of them die in despair and realize it's too late.

And I shuddered at the time.

I said, oh, my God.

She goes, oh, yeah, it's really rough.

By the way, here's a tip.

Don't do that.

Everybody's so busy and there's so much going on.

You're going to learn that it's not about cramming more stuff in.

It's about getting more out of what you've already got and what you can design for.

And I think that helps people just relax and understand that they probably have enough.

Particularly amongst the students, and I've taught at Stanford and I've taught all over the place, and we've got over 600 schools now teaching the class.

With the students, it's really clear, and it's gotten kind of worse lately in the last five or six or seven years.

social media and other things.

Will I have a good life?

Will I find a good job in it?

I want meaning and purpose, but people tell me jobs aren't purposeful.

The Gallup poll says 70% of Americans are disengaged from their job.