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See What Others Miss and Change Everything (S5) S13:E1 · Inspirations for Your Life

0:24
Well, hey guys, and welcome to Inspirations for
0:28
Your Life.
0:29
It's March 21st.
0:31
If you're wondering, yep, it's March 21st.
0:34
And this means that we are starting a
0:36
brand new master topic.
0:39
That's right, guys.
0:41
So if you have never been here before,
0:44
I want to take the opportunity to say
0:45
thank you.
0:46
And of course, welcome to Inspirations for Your
0:50
Life.
0:50
If you've been here before, well, of course,
0:52
I want to say welcome back.
0:54
It's always great to have people that enjoy
0:56
the quality and content of the show that
0:58
I produce here on the Inspirations for Your
1:01
Life show.
1:02
I'm really glad that all of you decided
1:04
to be here.
1:05
Saturday starts a brand new master topic for
1:08
us, and it rolls all the way through
1:10
the week.
1:10
Now, our work week doesn't start on a
1:13
Monday like most people's.
1:14
Ours starts on a Saturday, and it finishes
1:17
up on a Friday, which we just did
1:20
yesterday.
1:20
By the way, this is series five show
1:23
number 13 episode number one because it is
1:26
a Saturday.
1:27
All right, guys, if you have not heard
1:29
before or seen, I don't know if you
1:30
guys are watching the show.
1:31
You'll see I have a hat on that
1:32
has some beautiful LED colors that say BelieveMeAchieved
1:35
.com.
1:36
You can't miss it.
1:37
But if you're listening to the podcast, you
1:38
can go to Believe, that's B-E-L
1:40
-I-E-V-E, B-E-L-I
1:43
-E-V-E, B-E-L-I-E
1:44
-V-E, B-E-L-I-E-V
1:45
-E, B-E-L-I-E-V-E,
1:45
B-E-L-I-E-V-E, B
1:47
-E-L-I-E-V-E, B-E
1:47
-L-I-E-V-E, B-E-L
1:47
-I-E-V-E.com.
1:48
24 hours a day after the show is
1:50
over.
1:51
All right, guys, so without further ado, I
1:53
want to invite you to get comfortable, whether
1:55
that's going to be, I don't know, getting
1:57
a drink, getting something to eat, healthy or
2:01
not, fruits, tart, whatever it is, grab that,
2:05
get yourself nice and cozy and comfortable, and
2:07
we'll kick off the show.
2:08
All right, everyone.
2:09
So this week, it's all about See It
2:12
Right, Live It Strong, series five, show 13.
2:17
And right now we're gonna kick off episode
2:19
number one.
2:20
So See It Right, Live It Strong is
2:22
our master topic for the entire week.
2:26
And each day we come up with another
2:29
granular topic to help us become a better
2:33
version of ourself.
2:34
Again, it is Saturday and our first topic
2:37
I'm gonna get into in just a moment.
2:39
But before I get into it, I wanna
2:41
let you know that I am John C.
2:43
Morley, serial entrepreneur, engineer, marketing specialist, video producer,
2:48
podcast host, coach, keynote speaker, graduate student, and
2:52
a passionate lifelong learner.
2:55
And it is my privilege, ladies and gentlemen,
2:57
to be with you here on the Inspirations
2:59
For Your Life show.
3:02
Yes, I'm so grateful to be here with
3:04
all you wonderful people.
3:06
So welcome everyone, if I didn't say welcome
3:08
enough times, to the Inspirations For Your Life
3:10
show.
3:11
This evening, I'm gonna dive into the topic
3:15
of seeing clearly, noticing what others miss, making
3:20
stronger decisions, and stepping into a higher standard
3:23
of living.
3:24
When you see the truth faster, you act
3:26
with confidence, guys, you reduce mistakes, and you
3:30
build upon the unstoppable momentum that you start.
3:34
So let's kick this right off, everyone, all
3:36
right?
3:37
So it is Saturday, it is March 21st,
3:39
2026.
3:41
See what's really there.
3:42
That is what the granular topic is, guys,
3:46
for today's show.
3:48
We went over what the master topic is,
3:49
this is what the granular topic is.
3:51
See what's really there.
3:52
Number one, guys, not everything is as it
3:55
appears.
3:56
Sorry to say that.
3:57
Dig deeper to understand reality.
4:00
I think a lot of people see things
4:02
on the surface and they take that for
4:04
what it is.
4:04
It's kind of reminds me of the tradition,
4:08
you know, if you've ever gone to Alaska,
4:09
I haven't gone there, but I do wanna
4:10
go there.
4:10
And that is where we say, you know,
4:12
you're just looking at the tip of the
4:13
iceberg.
4:14
The real iceberg is way below, you know,
4:16
where we're just scratching the surface, or you're
4:18
just dipping your toe in the water.
4:20
You're not even getting your full, you know,
4:23
foot in the water, right?
4:25
So these are important things to understand.
4:28
Number two, guys, first impressions are often incomplete.
4:34
Giving situations a second look is something that's
4:37
important.
4:37
I know a lot of people make their
4:39
judgment, make their decision based on a hunch,
4:42
based on that first impression.
4:44
And a lot of people are gonna do
4:45
this.
4:45
Okay, don't get me wrong.
4:46
I wanna encourage you to not make a
4:50
first impression, even though a lot of people
4:52
say to do it and be quick with
4:53
it.
4:53
I want you to make an impression based
4:57
on what you see, hear, and observe.
4:59
Not that first impression, because let's face it,
5:02
something could have gone wrong, right?
5:04
They could have had an issue with the
5:05
dog, or family, or traffic, or whatever.
5:07
So don't make your lasting impression of the
5:12
person or situation based on the first thing
5:14
that happens, because things happen the first time.
5:18
And if we don't give somebody that second
5:19
chance, we may never get to find that
5:23
diamond in the rough.
5:25
All right, guys, so number three is look
5:27
beyond what's obvious.
5:29
Hidden patterns reveal keys to success.
5:32
A lot of people are in this rush
5:35
to get through something that they miss the
5:38
pattern.
5:39
And by missing the pattern, they throw away
5:43
all opportunities for success to even start to
5:47
grow.
5:48
And that is really the truth, guys.
5:49
People sometimes believe that if we could take
5:54
it slower, but people say, well, I don't
5:57
have time to do it slow now.
5:58
I'm gonna do it slow later.
5:59
I just wanna get to the end.
6:01
Okay, so if you get to the end
6:03
of something, my question is, what do you
6:04
do when you get to the end?
6:06
Well, I don't understand it, or it didn't
6:08
go right.
6:08
So we're gonna start over.
6:09
So why are you rushing to get to
6:11
the end of something when you're gonna have
6:14
to do the whole thing all over again
6:16
if it's not right?
6:17
I mean, that's just an oxymoron question, right?
6:20
Number four, guys, truth hides in small details.
6:24
Tiny cues matter.
6:26
You know, when we're talking about things like,
6:29
this is something I learned from a seminar
6:32
many years ago.
6:33
The gentleman's name was Dr. Karas.
6:35
I'm not sure if he's even around, but
6:37
he had said something very interesting, you know,
6:38
something called funny money.
6:40
And what he had said about funny money
6:43
is that it's okay to deal in funny
6:45
money, okay?
6:46
If you are the one that is winning
6:48
on funny money, if you're the one that
6:52
is getting asked to deal in funny money,
6:55
and you don't understand it, you might get
6:57
burnt.
6:58
So what does that mean?
6:59
Funny money is something that we don't obviously
7:02
think of as money.
7:04
We might say that, you know, it's gonna
7:06
only be 4 cents a clip.
7:09
4 cents a clip is nothing, or a
7:12
click.
7:13
Okay, so until you take 4 cents, okay?
7:16
And let's say that your office, okay, deals
7:19
with, I don't know, let's say you deal
7:21
with 10,000 copies.
7:23
And on 4 cents, well, that's $400.
7:27
So, but it can get larger with other
7:29
things, because when people don't realize, it's only
7:33
this sense, it's only that sense.
7:34
Also funny money when you deal with the
7:36
post office, when they have something called, you
7:39
know, return mail, where it's business reply mail.
7:43
It might say, gee, these are small numbers.
7:45
They are, but if everybody's sending your mailing
7:47
back, are you prepared to know what that
7:50
cost could be?
7:50
So funny money is a way of saying
7:54
that the amount of money, or the cost
7:58
of something is so minuscule, that you probably
8:01
don't even care, but you should care because
8:03
it could add up to hundreds or thousands,
8:07
even millions, okay?
8:09
So I just wanted to share that with
8:10
you.
8:11
So guys, truth hides in those small details.
8:13
And it doesn't have to be what Dr.
8:15
Karas showed us.
8:15
It could be as something as, you know,
8:17
you're ordering something, making sure you're getting the
8:19
right color, making sure that you're ordering the
8:23
right, you know, plug type.
8:26
If it's in America, the United States, as
8:28
opposed to Europe, they have the three prong
8:30
plugs, right?
8:32
They have the two, they have the, actually,
8:34
they have the two prong, we have the
8:37
two prong, but they have like the three,
8:38
and they have like the round one, where
8:40
we have the two blades, and then the
8:41
round at the bottom, there's a little bit
8:43
different.
8:44
There's actually has like a little socket, and
8:46
then you plug it in, and then the
8:47
two posts, which are not actually, they're not
8:52
actually blades.
8:55
They're like round poles, very similar to the
8:58
pole that we have on our ground.
9:00
Okay, so I just wanted to make you
9:00
aware of that.
9:01
So number five, guys, is most people miss
9:05
what matters.
9:07
Train your attention, learn to do this early
9:10
on what's important.
9:12
If you don't know what's important, well, it
9:13
better be your business to figure out what's
9:15
important.
9:15
Because if you keep doing things the way
9:18
you're doing them, you're gonna waste resources.
9:21
Resources could be time, people, money, at all
9:25
costs, right?
9:27
Number six, guys, clarity comes from attention.
9:32
Focus determines the understanding.
9:35
What we put our focus on, okay, is
9:39
what's gonna happen in our life.
9:42
And a lot of people don't realize that,
9:45
oh, you know, I can't walk, I can't
9:46
do this, I can't do that.
9:47
The more you focus on, I can't, I
9:49
can't, I can't, the more you're telling your
9:51
body, okay, I don't wanna walk, okay, I
9:53
can't do this, okay, I'm gonna be in
9:54
pain.
9:54
Whatever you tell your body, okay, is what
9:57
your body is actually gonna process.
9:59
Okay, you say to yourself, oh, I'm not
10:01
smart.
10:01
Okay, you're not smart.
10:02
I keep telling myself, you know, I didn't
10:05
get to be smart by telling my brain
10:09
bad things.
10:10
I realized that the diet I eat and
10:14
the nutrition I put in my body is
10:15
just as important as the nutrition I put
10:17
into my mind every day.
10:19
Hence the concept of BelieveMeAchieve.com.
10:22
Hey, guys, very happy to share with you
10:24
that on April, make sure I'm giving you
10:26
the right date here, on April 17th, guys,
10:30
yeah, April, make sure I'm giving you the
10:32
right date, April 17th, yeah, I'll be dedicating
10:35
the book, and I can't give you the
10:37
title yet, on the 17th, I'll be dedicating
10:39
the first copy of the book to my
10:41
parents who'll be coming to New Jersey, and
10:43
I'll be letting them unwrap the book on
10:45
camera, and I'll be reading the dedication to
10:49
them right from the book and thanking them.
10:52
And it'll be a short little program, and
10:54
then the title will be revealed, okay?
10:56
So I'm really excited about that.
10:58
It is a 14-chapter book, excuse me.
11:01
It's about 100, 110 pages roughly, and each
11:04
chapter takes about 30 minutes to read if
11:07
you do the PNR, the pause and reflect,
11:09
right?
11:09
So the book is coming out the day
11:11
after that, the 17th, we'll have the book
11:14
ready for order, which I think will be
11:15
like the 18th or the 19th, and on
11:17
May 1st, the book will be ready for
11:19
shipping, it'll be ready for eKindle download, it'll
11:22
also be ready for Audible listing.
11:24
So there's a lot of good stuff happening.
11:26
Number seven, guys, slow down to see more.
11:30
Pausing reveals insights.
11:32
Everyone I talk to is always in such
11:35
a big rush, but then they're also the
11:38
ones that complain that it's not working right.
11:40
And the reason it's not working right is
11:42
you're such in a hurry to get to
11:45
the end.
11:46
We need to enjoy the beginning, we need
11:49
to enjoy that middle, even though the middle
11:51
might be messy, and we need to enjoy
11:53
the process of success.
11:56
A lot of people are like, oh, I'm
11:57
not successful yet.
11:58
No, enjoy the process.
12:01
Enjoy the ride.
12:02
Have you ever gone on a ride, whether
12:03
it was a Disney or let's see, Hollywood
12:06
Studios or Universal Studios, or even an amusement
12:12
park, right?
12:13
Or a carnival that comes to town.
12:17
Enjoy the ride, right?
12:19
The ride is so much fun.
12:22
Number eight, guys, noise hides reality.
12:26
Every single day, we get noise.
12:28
Fill the distractions to see clearly.
12:30
So what's noise?
12:30
Noise could be other people talking around you.
12:33
Noise could be things in your path that
12:36
are preventing you from getting done what you
12:38
need to get done.
12:40
So it's very important that you learn when
12:43
you're getting distracted.
12:44
And if you are getting distracted, then you
12:46
need to do something to make sure that
12:49
distractions end.
12:51
And that's not about being rude, guys.
12:52
That's about being, I'm gonna say, loving to
12:58
yourself.
12:58
Because if you don't respect and love yourself,
13:02
no one else will.
13:04
So if people are distracting you, you don't
13:07
have to be nasty to them.
13:08
You can just say, just leave the situation.
13:10
Let them have to go somewhere else.
13:11
Go to the library, go somewhere else.
13:13
Maybe you're in college and you can't find
13:14
a place to study.
13:15
Go book a study room, okay?
13:18
Even now, I believe, depending on when you're
13:21
watching this, spring is coming up, go outside
13:23
and study, okay?
13:25
Studying is supposed to be something that you
13:27
enjoy, not something that you have to do.
13:30
And I think a lot of people in
13:31
grad, and let's not say graduate school first,
13:33
but I'm gonna say undergrad school, they go
13:35
to college because they have to go to
13:37
college.
13:38
Myself included, when I went to college.
13:40
I enjoyed it, but I went because I
13:41
had to go.
13:42
I don't know if I want, I wanted
13:43
to go, but it was different now that
13:46
I'm in grad school.
13:47
It's like, I really wanna be there.
13:49
I really wanna do the very best I
13:52
can.
13:52
Where in undergrad school, I wanted to do
13:55
well, but it was more about adjusting to
13:58
the environment, to the people, to the teachers,
14:02
to the expectations of what people wanted from
14:05
me.
14:05
So it was more than just going to
14:07
college.
14:08
It was a different phase of your life,
14:11
right?
14:12
One phase of your life starts when you're
14:14
in grammar school.
14:15
Another phase happens when you are in high
14:19
school.
14:20
Another phase happens when you're in college.
14:22
Another phase happens when you graduate college.
14:25
But those are the ones I wanna talk
14:28
about right now.
14:29
So if you're getting distractions, find out are
14:32
the distractions internal to your body or the
14:35
external?
14:36
And either way, you have to figure out
14:37
how you're gonna get rid of those chattering
14:39
monkeys inside or get away from those people
14:42
that keep asking you questions.
14:45
Maybe you have a family member and they
14:47
say, oh, sure, you can study here.
14:49
But you find that every time you're reading,
14:51
you're just like, oh, I have a question
14:52
for you.
14:54
And you don't wanna be rude, but like,
14:56
I'm trying to read this.
14:56
I know, but I just have a question
14:57
on this.
14:58
And then you finally have to say, look,
15:00
I gotta go up to my room and
15:01
study or I have to go here and
15:01
study.
15:02
Like, I get that you have an issue,
15:04
but I gotta study and I don't think
15:05
you get it.
15:06
And I need to go somewhere else because
15:07
you keep calling me every two minutes.
15:11
Number nine, guys, number nine.
15:15
Focus reveals the truth.
15:17
Awareness separates signal from noise.
15:21
So when we're aware of something, we're able
15:26
to filter, let's say, parse out the noise.
15:31
You might've heard of maybe some of the
15:33
old recordings that were done and they're very
15:35
scratchy now, whether they're on LP records or
15:38
they're on cassette tapes.
15:40
I think my cassette tapes is the more
15:41
that you would play them.
15:44
Still remember my Panasonic recorder.
15:47
And I remember that one breaking after quite
15:49
a few years.
15:50
And then I got another one and that
15:51
one lasted for quite a while.
15:53
So it was the idea, and I still
15:54
remember to this day, that if you put
15:57
a tape in that, let's say, cassette player
16:02
recorder, you put it in, and I remember
16:04
my first one, you actually would press play
16:08
and then hold the red record button down
16:10
in the center.
16:11
The next one I got had the play
16:13
button here, but if you press the center
16:15
of the play button altogether, then it would
16:17
go to record mode.
16:18
You had your rewind button, right?
16:19
You had your FF button for fast forward.
16:23
You had your stop button.
16:24
I even had another button on there called
16:27
fast, fast forward and RR rewind, which was
16:31
like a double speed rewind and a double
16:33
speed fast forward.
16:35
And then I also remember on the side
16:37
of the recorder was a jack where you
16:43
had your 1.8 for your headphone and
16:45
your earphone or headphone.
16:47
And then you also had one for your
16:49
mic.
16:50
And I remember at the very beginning, recorders
16:54
didn't have the voice capability, so they could
16:56
automatically turn on.
16:57
Later, I had gotten another portable one that
16:59
actually could be turned on to the sensitivity
17:02
of your voice.
17:02
But I wanted to let you know that
17:03
at awareness, when you listen to that tape,
17:06
and we can use software now to take
17:09
tapes that have been so many years old
17:10
and actually using that technology and some math
17:16
algorithms, we can actually remove the noise and
17:19
actually strengthen the signal of the actual voice
17:24
and lower everything else or totally eliminate it,
17:26
which is pretty cool.
17:28
All right, so when you're aware of it,
17:31
we can address it and we can make
17:34
the situation better.
17:36
Number 10, guys, look deeper before judging.
17:39
Premature conclusions waste our time.
17:43
And I think sometimes people wanna judge so
17:45
they can move on.
17:47
And I get that, all right?
17:49
What I would say to you is don't
17:50
judge.
17:51
If there's a situation that you don't think
17:53
is the way it should be, just don't
17:55
put a lot of time into it.
17:57
And you can see later on, does it
17:58
change?
17:58
Does it not change?
17:59
But just don't attach to it so much.
18:03
And you'll find out later on whether you
18:05
should attach more or whether you should completely
18:07
detach.
18:08
Number 11, guys, surface thinking creates mistakes.
18:14
Depth brings insight.
18:16
Somebody says, oh, you know, I just need
18:18
an answer.
18:20
And I remember in high school, I just
18:25
gotta get the answer, just gotta get the
18:26
answer.
18:28
And my one teacher, I don't know if
18:29
she's still alive, she's an amazing chemical engineer,
18:35
chemist, engineer, physics.
18:37
And she would always say to myself, and
18:40
other people's like, no, you need to know
18:43
more than just the answer.
18:45
Well, I just need how to get the
18:46
answer for the test.
18:47
You need to know how to get answers,
18:49
not how to get the answer.
18:50
There's a difference to getting the answer and
18:53
be able to get answers, right?
18:55
If we were talking about adding and subtracting
18:58
and you understood the process of adding and
19:00
subtraction, that's great.
19:01
You could add and subtract any number, right?
19:04
But if I said to you, here's the
19:06
answer, but if you don't understand the process,
19:10
and that's what happens to a lot of
19:11
people I found out in graduate school versus,
19:14
let's say, undergraduate school.
19:17
Undergraduate school is more about gaining answers, getting
19:19
good grades, but it's not about owning the
19:21
material.
19:22
In grad school, you are wanting to own
19:25
the material.
19:26
You wanna do well on the test, but
19:28
really it's about owning that material that it
19:30
becomes yours, okay?
19:32
Number 12, depth creates understanding and context informs
19:37
the action or actions we need to take.
19:40
Number 13, guys, seeing clearly saves time.
19:43
Accuracy reduces wasted effort, so don't waste time.
19:46
Number 14, reality rewards awareness.
19:50
Attentiveness pays off.
19:52
The key is, why don't you start doing
19:54
that?
19:55
Number 15, look twice, decide once.
19:59
Careful observation prevents errors.
20:01
My grandfather on my dad's side, Grandpa Morley,
20:07
he always said, measure twice, cut once.
20:11
Why?
20:12
Because you can only cut it, you can
20:16
never make it any bigger.
20:18
You can make it smaller, but once you've
20:20
made a mistake, you have to start all
20:22
over with another block of wood or whatever
20:23
you're using, wire, et cetera.
20:26
Number 16, awareness builds advantage.
20:28
Knowing more improves outcomes.
20:32
Number 17, truth is often quiet.
20:34
Subtle details matter.
20:37
Even when we least suspect them, they sometimes
20:40
come around to bite and say, wait a
20:42
minute, you forgot about me.
20:44
Number 18, distraction blocks insight.
20:47
Minimize the interruptions that you have.
20:50
I'm not saying you can get rid of
20:51
every interruption, but you need to minimize them
20:53
so you can at least get what you
20:55
need done and focus.
20:56
Number 19, vision improves outcomes.
20:59
Seeing clearly changes decisions.
21:01
And again, when I say seeing clearly, I'm
21:03
not just talking about our two eyes that
21:05
our creator gave us so wonderfully, but I'm
21:07
talking about the whole experience, about being part
21:11
of the situation and knowing what's going on.
21:15
Number 20, guys, awareness creates control.
21:18
Understand what it is before you jump to
21:21
conclusions and act.
21:22
Number 21, details change decisions.
21:27
Notice what others ignore.
21:29
You'll find out that if you take time
21:32
to figure out what other people ignored, you'll
21:35
be successful.
21:37
And they have missed that opportunity.
21:39
And then once you've been successful, they're gonna
21:41
wanna come back and say, oh, I was
21:42
gonna do that.
21:43
Well, why didn't you do it?
21:44
Number 22, clear sight builds confidence.
21:47
Certainty grows with knowledge.
21:50
Number 23, what you see shapes the action.
21:54
Perception drives the behavior.
21:55
Let me say that again.
21:56
What you see creates it, but the perception
22:00
drives the behavior.
22:02
Number 24, guys, train your focus daily.
22:06
Practice enhances the skill.
22:09
When we practice, we don't become perfect, we
22:12
get better.
22:13
I had a teacher and the teacher said
22:15
to me, John, we don't practice to become
22:17
perfect.
22:17
We practice to make our work better.
22:21
Does it become close to perfect?
22:23
Sometimes, yeah.
22:25
Number 25, look for what others ignore.
22:29
Opportunities hide in plain sight.
22:32
I've seen times when people just miss what
22:36
you would think is the simplest thing, but
22:38
it's not that it's simple.
22:40
It's that because I am an outside bystander
22:43
looking at something as opposed to somebody that's
22:45
internal, I don't have all that emotional attachment,
22:49
so I'm not looking in just one spot.
22:53
My eyes are not laser focused in one
22:56
place.
22:56
They're able to see potential opportunities.
22:59
Number 26, guys, clarity reduces risk.
23:02
Informed choices prevent loss.
23:04
I'm not saying you're never gonna have risk,
23:06
but the key to what smart people do
23:08
is they look at risk and say, okay,
23:09
this is a risk I have.
23:11
This is the possibility.
23:12
We have risks here, we have risks there.
23:14
Which is the best way that I should
23:17
proceed with the least amount of risk?
23:19
I'll give you an example.
23:21
Going swimming, right?
23:22
You're going swimming and you're diving into the
23:25
water, and of course, you always should be
23:27
careful when you dive, but maybe you're not
23:31
sure where it's safe to dive, so you
23:35
look at some things.
23:37
First of all, you've been in the water
23:39
before.
23:39
Now you know where the depth is a
23:41
little better, or now you know that diving
23:43
on this side, even though they're both deep,
23:46
you know that this side is safer because
23:48
there's no sharp edges, or there's no barnacles,
23:51
or there's no whatever in our way to
23:53
possibly injure us.
23:56
Number 26, guys, clarity reduces informed choices, and
24:00
it will also help us prevent loss.
24:02
So clarity helps us prevent risk.
24:04
It also helps us prevent loss.
24:07
Clarity gets us to see the full picture,
24:10
not just the tree, not just the squirrel,
24:14
not just the birds or the blades of
24:16
grass or the dirt, right?
24:21
Helps us see the whole entire forest.
24:24
And what I've found is some people have
24:25
tunnel vision where they only see the squirrel
24:27
or the tree, or people only see the
24:30
whole forest, but they're not able to zoom
24:32
in on those different elements.
24:34
They might say, well, gee, what's the difference?
24:36
You need to be able to do both.
24:38
You need to be able to look at
24:39
the whole picture, and then if you see
24:40
something that's out of whack, you zoom into
24:42
like, oh, I gotta check.
24:43
I'll give an example.
24:44
So AI recently solved the problem that took
24:47
people, I think, months to even come close
24:51
to doing.
24:52
The system did a detection, finding a very
24:54
tiny red dot in one of the pixels
24:56
from a camera.
24:57
No one else picked this up.
24:59
It was very small.
25:00
And it picked it, it zoomed in, and
25:02
it figured out that that little dot is
25:05
a helmet.
25:06
They later went digging in, and yes, it
25:08
was a helmet, and that was the person
25:10
that had been missing.
25:11
So these little tiny nuances that we would
25:15
just brush off are sometimes the key to
25:20
helping us find the answer.
25:22
Number 27, guys, awareness creates power.
25:27
Knowledge is leverage, but we have to remember
25:29
knowledge is a tool.
25:31
We need to use it for the greater
25:33
good of all concern.
25:34
We don't wanna use it to harm or
25:36
hurt anyone or to try to overpower someone
25:40
to make this be like a dictatorship.
25:43
Number 28, guys, seeing well is a skill,
25:46
and I'm not just talking about our beautiful
25:47
eyes.
25:48
I'm talking about developing it intentionally.
25:51
So seeing it with our mind, our heart,
25:53
and yes, our soul, if you believe in
25:54
all that, which I do, you need to
25:57
realize seeing is not just the eyes.
26:00
Seeing is a perception of the reality that
26:04
is around us in this world.
26:07
Okay, seeing is another word for seeing, sensing,
26:11
right?
26:11
Robots, and I know this isn't really a
26:13
tech show, but we're getting to some of
26:14
these points because they make sense.
26:16
Robots don't really know things around them, but
26:19
they have sensors, sensors that can tell the
26:23
position of their arms, sensors that can tell
26:26
what's in front of them.
26:28
They can measure distance, see objects, et cetera.
26:32
So they sense the world, report back the
26:35
data, and then based on numbers, they're able
26:38
to turn that into something, whether it be
26:40
a picture, whether that be an image, what
26:42
have you.
26:43
Our body does the same thing.
26:45
We have our eyes, we can smell, we
26:48
can hear, we can touch, we can taste.
26:52
Now, maybe I'm in a dark room, and
26:53
I don't know if I'm gonna hit something,
26:54
so I'm going really slow, and I have
26:56
my hand out, maybe a little, maybe a
26:58
foot in front of me, and I'm walking
27:01
slowly, and I notice, whoop, I just touched
27:03
a wall, and it's cold.
27:05
So we get senses, and if we could
27:07
apply that correctly, then guess what, guys?
27:09
We can use those, let's say, attributes to
27:13
help us adjust.
27:15
Number 28, practice noticing more repetition sharpens observation.
27:21
I think a lot of people say, you
27:22
know what, I've done this already.
27:23
I don't wanna do this anymore.
27:25
You're not an expert.
27:27
You can always get better.
27:29
Number 30, clear vision changes everything.
27:31
Awareness transforms life, guys, it sure does.
27:35
I thank everyone tonight for joining me on
27:39
this amazing episode of Inspirations For Your Life.
27:41
Remember, everyone, seeing clearly empowers your decisions and
27:46
your actions.
27:48
Visit BelieveMeAchieved.com for more of my amazing,
27:52
inspiring creations.
27:55
It can strengthen your clarity, focus, momentum, anytime,
27:58
anywhere.
27:59
That's BelieveMeAchieved.com.
28:02
Start becoming aware today and the rest of
28:04
your life.