Jim Murphy

He reads the book.

He sees his teammate and he says, hey, I think you might like this book, AJ.

And he did.

I think when we think about the history, I want to make sure people don't get it confused.

When you say the rest is history, what I think is lives are changing all over the world, and they're going to really change in Philadelphia because we're going to do some amazing things there.

Well, there's already amazing things going on with Shane Claiborne, my hero in Kensington, and I've met some amazing people there doing great work in inner city Philly.

I'm so excited for what we're going to do.

It's super, super common.

Well,

It's because our greatest need is for love and acceptance.

And the ego says, the trickster says, if you are successful, you're going to get the love and acceptance that you want.

And if you're not though, then you're not, you're going to get rejected.

And yeah, the obsession with winning is an obsession with acceptance.

And ironically, that obsession with winning and acceptance creates the opposite effect.

It creates tension and fear.

Nobody, it's hard to love someone who's filled with tension and fear.

Sure.

I am writing the book and I'm living in Canada, working with the University of British Columbia men's golf team.

And I see on the national newspaper, the Globe and Mail, front page, this guy diving off an iceberg in his Speedo.

And I'm like, what is this crazy person doing?