Lewis Howes

You know, I was a freshman in college when I saw it on TV and it was like,

It was a big deal in Minnesota when I was in college there.

It was like, you know, the whole city came together.

It was the whole thing, but you were there.

How did that shape you emotionally?

Really?

I mean, it took, unfortunately, a big breakdown to happen for you to start seeing.

Maybe you had already noticed it, but that was really the eye-opening, like, okay, I've got to make a change.

Strangers, what do you need?

I'm here for you.

Um, I'm curious about your, your sister's story that that's, that's really heartbreaking, but also fascinating that she wanted to say, Hey, maybe I can help other people through my own tragedy, through my heartbreak, through my loss and the person she is.

What was that?

What was the lesson that you learned from you not going through it yourself, but witnessing someone that you loved go through a loss like that?

What was the lesson for you?

Yeah.

You mentioned about, you know, we shouldn't be, I can't remember exactly what you said, but we shouldn't be focusing on art.

a good day being on how productive we are, we should have a different metric of what a good day is.

How do we measure what a good day is then if it's not a productive day?

Why do you think so many people get sad or happy based on if they hit their goals?

And sometimes you hit the goals and you're still not happy.