Latest / Tecuento / Tecuento T3 P 11 - Soltar, crecer, amar y vivir
Transcript
- 0:01Picu an entire program to share. Drive Daniel Billinsonic Friday vitrice to fourteen hours
- 0:12on radio trend Topic with the stories Khelos every homer s you we galleramos,
- 0:35Sanson Vin de Pash who will come I write Mimi not without thinking, without
- 0:49thinking where or how they are saying Friday thirteen hours, already saying goodbye to
- 1:02the week, preparing for an end of quite long and good. Here we
- 1:11are again in telling you next to Juan Creco, who always accompanies me.
- 1:22I think he' s going on a trip next week. Yeah, he
- 1:25says yes Hi, we' re gonna have a replacement. Let' s
- 1:30hope he' s having a nice time, having a good time where he
- 1:34' s going, not getting cold. Here we are today hot, it
- 1:37' s already cold and everything but well, when you walk, no matter
- 1:42the weather is not all right, all right. Okay. We' re
- 1:49on radio train topic. As you will see, this is a different,
- 1:56different entry into the program, because then you have to change, you don
- 2:01' t always have to be repeating the same and a little bit. The
- 2:07issues we are going to deal with today are about that, about getting out
- 2:12of some comfort, a certain routine. But first I want to share with
- 2:20you, to comment with you on a note he raised. He has here
- 2:27in Argentina, which makes him happy. It makes me happy because one always
- 2:34proclaimed that to make entrepreneurships, to make big companies, you do not need
- 2:44big investments, without knowing to which market. I' m heading for what
- 2:51the niche is, discovering it by cheering up. Recently we had Patricia Delantales
- 3:00here, who began as this story with a few pesos going to the eleven
- 3:07neighborhood and buying fabrics. This is the story of Agustina Nogueira, Verón and
- 3:15Germán Cookli. These guys, I can treat them like cute young guys.
- 3:28They started as a couple. Then they split up and now they' re
- 3:36still together, but as partners with a company that' s going way up.
- 3:42Everything was born with Augustina Nogueira and she was studying. Traditional careers are
- 3:52what you tell him to start in life, but nothing satisfied him. Passed
- 4:00from one race to another to another. She wanted to do something different.
- 4:06She liked to create clothing. Then one day he was loaned a family member,
- 4:19loaned a sewing machine with a thousand pesos and went to eleven to buy
- 4:26a meter and a half of fabric, much like Patricia Galante and so many
- 4:33other entrepreneurs, entrepreneurs around here and started making inclusive clothes, that is,
- 4:47inclusive lingerie. Now you don' t listen that much, but it'
- 4:59s been a couple of years. It was very loud the noise in which
- 5:02the brands generally made sizes for ideal women. One had one gram more,
- 5:14one inch more, it was from another complexion and so on and there was
- 5:20no clothes. Or they went on to have those posters that at some point
- 5:28became denigrating, that said special sizes to men as well, but they had
- 5:32a big impact on special sizes women. It was like you had a front
- 5:38two meters back or two meters. Then it was a shame. Agustina tells
- 5:47the idea to Germán. Today German the manager and Agustín is the creative one
- 5:55with those thousand pesos and working in industrializing the idea of lingerie, they came
- 6:04to bill last year one hundred and fifty million pesos a year. The projection
- 6:13for this year, two thousand twenty- four is four hundred million pesos and
- 6:18what they are doing is projecting towards the provinces and also preparing a plan to
- 6:30become international. The repercussion it has had has been very strong, even in
- 6:35that lingerie. It' s some sort of exit line. It is about
- 6:43helping to highlight those who have tatu. So look at what market I'
- 6:53m going to, what niche is, perseverance, and so on. Two
- 7:00people have a company that makes others happy and Germán Cooglie, in his statements
- 7:10mentioned that The formula of success they have is to involve their collaborators to everyone
- 7:18think about how to improve the life of the Other name of the archetape brand
- 7:29is arche Tipear. They can get it on Instagram htip Ar They are producing
- 7:43two thousand five hundred to three, two hundred garments per month. So,
- 7:48how this really comforts me with these ideas. I like to transmit it,
- 7:59to thank the one who drew the note who raised the note to share it
- 8:05with you through I tell you yes and to encourage those who have an idea
- 8:13to reason, to think and, moreover, to trust that we do not
- 8:20need to have everything armed, all the money in the world to succeed.
- 8:22What I do have to have is an idea to prepare the ground, study
- 8:30the terrain and see what happens many endeavors arise from looking at what needs there
- 8:39are now with the advancement of networks, which one sees in the networks,
- 8:46which one sees in the rials and not the comics, but those who seek
- 8:50a solution for the house, for those who have dogs, those who have
- 8:56cats for everything and the truth that there are solutions that are fantastic. So
- 9:03happy to have commented on this. Let' s go ahead. With him
- 9:09I would say the main theme for those who want to look later, because
- 9:18some are listening directly to us. Others will do it later or tomorrow,
- 9:22when they have a moment. The program is called the episode. Today'
- 9:28s program is called letting go, growing up, loving and living. Why,
- 9:33because now each of the little things that I' m going to be
- 9:39talking about and that you' re going to hear points to those aspects here.
- 9:43The first has been realization. Let go. They let go as Agustina
- 9:52did, let go of something that weighed him down and advanced, grew up
- 10:01touring the cyberspace. I came across several publications on this Soltar issue. Or
- 10:05there' s a book. There are people who can be seen on the
- 10:09screen who have performances of shows like Soltar. The coaches talk about Soltar and
- 10:16I found it interesting, seeing all those publications, doing as a summary and
- 10:24sharing with you this how to learn to let go to start growing Us.
- 10:33I' d propose to get you out of a sentence. We live with
- 10:39what we lack, but we rarely stop to think about what we have left.
- 10:48I tell you because I agree with this word and you generally tend to
- 10:56think that we will be happy when and when I have the blue, blue
- 11:05boyfriend that I like, that we have a house of our dreams, when
- 11:09we lower those extra kilos, when we make the trip, after the trip,
- 11:20or the trip is going to be mud but then a new life.
- 11:26But they know this process of constant pursuit of happiness that we cling to situations,
- 11:37things or people that prevent us from growing, developing, preventing us from
- 11:45developing and being permanently happy. I mean, that' s the thinking thing.
- 11:50To go forward is to stay in our comfort space. I ask for
- 11:58everything for later, everything for later. I' ll be fine after I
- 12:03do the show. Don' t I have to be okay when I do
- 12:07the show? I have to be loose, I don' t have to
- 12:13care if I respect a few minimal guides on what you' re talking about
- 12:18on the radio, but then you have to give it your imprint. There
- 12:22' s a lot of fear, we' re too afraid to lose,
- 12:30to stay empty and if I let it go, what' s going to
- 12:33happen to me next. But that backpack we usually carry usually holds us much
- 12:41longer and prevents us from achieving what we deserve. For example, look at
- 12:46the family, at work it' s the sentimental thing. In some of
- 12:56these situations, there is always a need to change. I' m not
- 13:01proposing that we throw away the couple, not calm. Just that there is
- 13:05something, you have to change customs here. It shows that someone seems to
- 13:11be thinking of opening the window and renewing the air. Someone' s going
- 13:16out for her. Many times there is an inner voice that is crying out
- 13:24to us to choose another path and one resists. We resist abandoning that eternal
- 13:35wheel of the known. How we can help this change. It' s
- 13:46not a fixed recipe, but it' s simple thoughts to identify what'
- 13:54s left over, what' s bothering me, or to realize. We
- 13:58once talked about it here that life is like a little ladder that has rungs.
- 14:03There' s a break, when we get to a break that'
- 14:09s how you go about the same more of the same thing, that'
- 14:11s got to get it out. That' s why some people say.
- 14:15But as if you were doing this, now you' re doing this another
- 14:18good, because that fulfilled its cycle and I was already weighed when I started
- 14:26I was barbarous now then I was already throwing myself down. I let go
- 14:28and now I' m on something else. It' s identifying what we
- 14:37don' t need and learning to let go. This isn' t a
- 14:41matter of brusqueness You' re leaving. You were when I was reading these
- 14:48articles. It occurred to me that many times couples happen it' s not
- 14:54you it' s me it' s a little bit of not accusing the
- 14:58other of the things that happen and throwing them at me Let' s start
- 15:09living free of obstacles and accept what we deserve, because many times we fall
- 15:13down. I don' t have to accept what I deserve and that'
- 15:16s gonna make me grow in that sense. In some notes they talked about
- 15:24the prism. They say life is like a prism. It has a base
- 15:26of different sides and in gray d where on this part we develop the areas
- 15:31on which our growth depends as a person and, obviously, definitive people,
- 15:39our happiness. How many people, to set an example, how many people
- 15:48around us sincerely believe that they help us or enrich us. Obviously, we
- 15:56' re gonna have the helpers and the other side. On the other side
- 16:03are the gray people. What are the gray people. Grey people are here
- 16:07when you shoot a new project that can be life, it can be a
- 16:14business without talking to it right away, they say uh why you do it,
- 16:25it' s risky, you' re going to go wrong and they
- 16:29directly kill the idea. That' s why we call him gray people.
- 16:33Why, because you are not on the same wavelength as us, that you
- 16:38when you want to grow up, you can be any friend, family,
- 16:48the same couple. They are people who take more than they add up and
- 16:55sometimes you don' t have to take them out, but you have to
- 17:00mark lines or not make sharers at all, or they don' t influence
- 17:06everything, because you have a custom if they are families, I share them,
- 17:11but well, lately in the publications and in the networks we drink to
- 17:15share with relatives, especially if you have money you will buy a debt,
- 17:17you end up dead. In those things. I like them because some families
- 17:22tell me no here. Not here. We are all united, the brothers,
- 17:26we go together to all and there is no property, that is in
- 17:33inheritance and that has to be done the succession, that there is shown the
- 17:40true way of being. We said that it is not easy to do all
- 17:52this It costs us and I insist again does not mean, to be breaking
- 18:00the situation, to be abrupt and fundamentally, when I want to separate something,
- 18:04I have to put face and name to that of what it weighs me,
- 18:08it is not today to me and it is a big gray cloud.
- 18:11No name is my boss, it is my boss who steps on me and
- 18:18there I can have two paths according to the reality of the moment, the
- 18:23environment or accept that that is a reality of the moment that suits me,
- 18:27because I have to continue living, eating or accepting it and I start to
- 18:34think to do a project so that at some point, when I can open
- 18:41up that is, all these experiences, we have to somehow thank them.
- 18:48Only when you empty yourself of what you don' t need or what doesn
- 18:55' t help us move forward. It is left for space, for new
- 19:02experiences. This not only applies here, it applies in many situations. If
- 19:07I want to change a furniture, I have to get something out and to
- 19:11let another one come, I have to put aside one idea for another to
- 19:15come in. In that sense, we have to fight our own ego,
- 19:26against the grudge I may have, against the person or the thing that happens,
- 19:33and I have to fight fear and sometimes I may have to go through
- 19:38the pain, but somehow it' s going to be a healing pain.
- 19:52In these notes they also mentioned three steps to do this in one match that
- 20:03identifying what hurts me time to reflect would be the second step and make the
- 20:11decision, study it, take radius, communicate it fulfilled this, what is
- 20:18going to happen well we are going to be directly starting a new stage of
- 20:26our life. This is what I wanted to share with you at this very
- 20:32first moment. We' re going to make a pausita, love tragedy,
- 21:23we' re going to move years ago. One thousand eight hundred and seventy
- 21:30- two, three thousand eight hundred, yes, there is a story some
- 21:37know, others not, after talking about it, here they will have to
- 21:44Buzclelo is the story of Guerrero congratulations. It' s a story of love,
- 21:52tragedy and mystery. Felicias Belonged to one of the highest families in Argentina,
- 22:00a family closely related to power and justice. The story I' m
- 22:08going to tell you today is being transmitted by the heirs family and witnesses to
- 22:19this situation through writings. Not because one thousand eight hundred seventy- two ahead.
- 22:27I don' t think we have anyone alive. Let us remember that
- 22:36at that time the families that were powerful were powerful, powerful like this first,
- 22:45and the life in our now called City of Buenos Aires revolved around them
- 22:52and the young people lived intensely the youth and died young Remember that. The
- 23:03death of felicitation takes place on the thirtyth of January of one thousand eight hundred
- 23:10seventy- two. And truly because of its projection into what was the family,
- 23:15politics and so on, it had repercussions not only in Argentina, but
- 23:18also in Europe. His father, Carlos José Guerrero and Riesin, was a
- 23:25friend of a landowner of the high society of Argentina, Martín de Alza,
- 23:32an important man. When you congratulate, he turned sixteen. Al Saga fell
- 23:37in love with her and asked her father for her hand. As at that
- 23:42time, marriages were remembered. The latter asked him what he was going to
- 23:49offer in return, as was said at that time, what the dowry is
- 23:53going to be or what is there for me, and Alzagar replied that because
- 24:00of his health problems, he would need someone to take care of his fortune
- 24:06in the near future. Guerrero accepted the proposal, but when he told his
- 24:11family that he had committed to congratulatingÁlsaga, his daughter began to cry heartily.
- 24:19There were several reasons. First, she wasn' t in love with
- 24:22the man. Second, the difference was considerable. Alzaga exceeded congratulations in thirty
- 24:30- two years. He was even older than his own father. Well,
- 24:38you' re welcome, it was worth her protesting. The father considered that
- 24:41by playing a good game and in a thousand eight hundred and sixty- four,
- 24:48at the age of eighteen, he married Alza, who was already fifty
- 24:52years old. Despite having had two children, none of them saw a long
- 24:59time.Álzaga' s health deteriorated after the loss of her first child and
- 25:07finally, after the death of her second child, she did so. Alzaga
- 25:11died in one thousand eight hundred and seventy, at fifty- six years of
- 25:18age. She saved Luto for a year and took over all the business of
- 25:22her late husband, something unusual for the time. In addition, she began
- 25:30to attend traditional social gatherings and it was in those halls that her presence began
- 25:37to stand out. The poet Carlos Guido Hispano began to call her the most
- 25:44beautiful woman in the Republic. And another comment was that it was the jewel
- 25:51of the Buenos Aires halls. The suitors did not delay in making ranks,
- 25:59not only because of their beauty to their youth, but also because they were
- 26:04the universal heiress of their late husband and having no living children, well,
- 26:11there was no one to share that inheritance with. So many were interested in
- 26:17silver. One of these suitors was Enrique Ocampo, grandfather uncle of the writers
- 26:26Silvina and Victoria, Ocampo, the Guerrero family. For everything that happened,
- 26:33they say there' s no evidence that Felicity and Ocampo had a relationship.
- 26:41There' s no record, there' s no letters, there' s
- 26:48no evidence I can say anything happened between them, but something seems to have
- 26:52happened. Ocampo iced Felicias a lot and was deeply in love with her.
- 26:59Not this or speculated that it could be because of a silver problem, as
- 27:04he was going through serious economic problems in his business. He was practically in
- 27:11the broken Ocampo cow to solve those problems, part of Europe. During Ocampo
- 27:21' s absence, Felicitas met the love of his life. Casually on a
- 27:26carriage ride across the field. The coachman is surprised by a storm, the
- 27:38carriage is disoriented, stuck in the mud, and Felicias, as he looks
- 27:47out for help, is surprised by a young rider of his own age who
- 27:52presented himself as Samuel Saenz. Brave. See that they are all called and
- 28:00people who have had a lot of influence in Argentine history. He was the
- 28:10land the fields where this had happened belonged to the Sáenz Valiente family. He
- 28:18offered him a refuge to pass the storm and thus began a friendship between the
- 28:23two, which eventually became a courtship, which continued in the city of Buenos
- 28:27Aires. The stories we make of the fields and others are usually between a
- 28:37hundred and a hundred and fifty kilometers from the city of Buenos Aires. Happy
- 28:44to have found the love of his life and the desire to marry out of
- 28:48love, he congratulates the family to announce that he would buy himself into Sáez
- 28:56Valiente when he returns from Europe. He was hoping you' d still get
- 29:04a new marriage proposal. She' d accept it, she wouldn' t
- 29:11accept it. Then he threatened to take her life. Everyone downplayed that They
- 29:18said it couldn' t be. I wasn' t a person who did
- 29:22such a thing. But here begins the tragedy. On the 29th of January,
- 29:27one thousand eight hundred and seventy- two, at sunset while he congratulated,
- 29:33he was in the Quinta Lanoria in barracks. Remember that at that time
- 29:37the neighborhoods that are now inside the city were already far away. The borders
- 29:45were very close to what the obelisk is today. She was in the company
- 29:52of Samuel and other relatives. That was where Ocampo appeared, who came to
- 29:57demand a definitive answer. Good not to argue with the family. They were
- 30:06a separate room. He asked her to marry him again. She turned him
- 30:10down again and then Ocampo pulled out a gun and shot him in the back,
- 30:17reaching her in a stunned, frightened homoplate. Felicia tries to get out
- 30:22of the room, but her long dress is hooked on a piece of furniture
- 30:29she stumbles and falls and at that moment of field shoots her again and this
- 30:33time she pierces her lung and tears her marrow, that is to say she
- 30:40leaves her badly wounded. Family members try to enter the room, but she
- 30:44was blocking the entrance, the first that can happen is the younger brother,
- 30:48who was more often, but Ocampo also shoots this boy who manages to open
- 30:56the door a little more and the rest of the families enter and work in
- 31:00struggle with Ocampo. In that fight the gun ends in the mouth of the
- 31:07field and shoots him. Die instantly. Felicitas agonizes and the next day,
- 31:18on the thirtyth of January of one thousand eight hundred seventy- two, he
- 31:22dies. Her parents sent a church in triero where she had been killed.
- 31:27There, in Barracas, and so the year seventy- nine was born the
- 31:33Church of Santa Felicitas in the neighborhood of Barraca, in front of Plaza Colombia
- 31:40and up to here I will arrive. I' m going to leave to
- 31:45you the work, the mystery, the desire and you have to keep digging
- 31:52into this, because that church is called the Church of the Brides. That
- 31:57church has a ghost fan, a ghost that some say can be seen.
- 32:05So investigate and you will find much more about Felicitas in your life, about
- 32:12the warrior family over the church and the other is another line is to talk
- 32:20or look for the castle of warriors. There are two castles. We see
- 32:24it when we go to the side of the coast and others a little bit
- 32:30deeper. They are preserved as in their time and have guided tours. We
- 32:36take a break, folks. Well, now let' s hear an audio
- 33:27from an account of our dear friend. Graciela Veronica, she plays very nice
- 33:36about the legend of the cardon. Let' s hear her hallucinating up north.
- 33:47I dry in the north of my beloved earth and see in a green
- 33:52and haughty cardon a man who, lifting up his arms, seeks compassion in
- 34:00the heights. It seems that there are spikes in his body, sharp pains
- 34:05coming out of his soul, which avoid the balm of hugs with those thorns
- 34:12mending outbreaks of very deep wounds. Perhaps he is praying in pure supplication,
- 34:17wanting to strip himself of hard stings that sprout from within a rough past,
- 34:25warning them not to approach him that they will be hurt by the pains.
- 34:34An ancient legend tells that the Cardons are actually warriors who become plants, still
- 34:40watch the valleys and hills of northern Argentina and watch over the tranquility of their
- 34:45inhabitants so that they will never again be disturbed by strangers who arrive in search
- 34:52of their lands. They weren' t always there. It is said that
- 34:59in the time of the ca conquest, the invaders prepared to attack the people,
- 35:04a people of brave warriors bet on key points where the conquerors were to
- 35:09pass at dawn arrived the chasquis announcing that the Spaniards were near. He was
- 35:20prepared for the attack, but from the top of the ravines they saw that
- 35:23the enemies were too many, that they brought many firearms and it would be
- 35:31impossible to stop them with their arms up. Thinking about the lives of their
- 35:35loved ones and promising that they would always defend them, they asked Mother Earth
- 35:42for help. The pious Mother Earth gave birth to each warrior a high and
- 35:52strong plant with her arms raised and covered with thorns, and asked that the
- 35:58one who deposed her close in one of her clothes. As the conquerors approached
- 36:04they saw many enormous men waiting for them willing to fight and decided that it
- 36:09would be dangerous to face them because they were large, so they took another
- 36:15path without going through the village. Pachamama created the Cardons to look like powerful
- 36:22warriors who care for everything that belongs to them. It made them hard on
- 36:29the outside, but with a soft interior that keeps the water necessary to be
- 36:37able to spend days in the sun without dying of thirst In addition, it
- 36:43adorned them with flowers that sometimes come out to remember the love of the warriors
- 36:45for their people. I have just told you a beautiful legend, the legend
- 36:52of Cardón, these cardons that adorn our hills in northern Argentina and at first,
- 37:00a poetry by Carlos Justino Caballero. And well, well, well,
- 38:54well, let' s do this intermission with a story that they say the
- 39:07story is the place of imagination. Two friends agreed to register what they saw
- 39:19on their travels. This is a fairly old story, but using a key
- 39:32that would allow them to overcome any attempt at censorship that they might find on
- 39:42their journeys, shipments and receptions, they agreed then to exchange news with blue
- 39:51ink, when they could truthfully transcribe their impressions without any reticence and fear,
- 40:01and with red ink, if they perceived any difficulty, to be totally objective
- 40:09and, therefore, credible. After a while, one of these friends wrote
- 40:16this letter in blue ink. I am walking with amazement a remarkable country located
- 40:24in Latin America. What a standard of living there is full employment, people
- 40:32of happy consumption that I didn' t see anywhere else. Politicians are transparent,
- 40:43union leaders are credible, the health system is totally efficient. People live
- 40:52in harmony, feel represented by their rulers. They create institutions, there'
- 41:01s no violence. The media raise the awareness of the population with quality programming.
- 41:12The only thing I don' t like about this country is that nowhere
- 41:16can you get red ink. How can we apply this rapporteur to different countries,
- 41:28different situations. But, well, let' s go walking our way
- 41:40to see you' ve surely heard this introduction I' m going to make.
- 41:45How I think a hundred, how a hundred act and how he acted
- 41:58makes our way of thinking, how we determine what we feel and, at
- 42:02the root of what provokes us, we take as proof of truth what we
- 42:07think. This is an incredible ability, but it can also play us bad
- 42:14times. Let' s take a look at this situation. There are three
- 42:19aspects in life that somehow affect us. The things we control, the things
- 42:28we influence, the things we influence, and the things we have no control
- 42:35over. What is not under our control are the many random events of life.
- 42:43In which family we were born, earthquakes, pandemics, diseases dismissals,
- 42:53labor problems, the death of loved ones, fires, accidents to name some
- 43:00of those that happen. These are circumstances we experience and events we are aware
- 43:10of. We influence other living beings with our actions. If you go into
- 43:19a room, see a stranger and hit him. Surely that person will respond
- 43:27in a different way than if one had entered and smiled and greeted. But
- 43:38one cannot determine how that person corresponds. Maybe that person can decide if to
- 43:45hit you, he can decide to run, he can say well, he
- 43:53can hit me back on the other cheek. What we control and where we
- 44:00really start to create. Our reality is in how we perceive, how we
- 44:07interpret, how we think about the events of our life that generate our feelings
- 44:15about those events and how we subsequently respond with our behavior. No one can
- 44:22choose what we think. They' re just ours. Notice that when someone
- 44:29asks you well, what you' re thinking and you can tell what truth
- 44:36you' re not thinking, you can say something else and the other person
- 44:38won' t know in that sense and can' t influence you in that
- 44:51a common traumatic event. Well, what if the couple breaks up with us
- 44:53already comes as an example of the beginning of the programs. No. The
- 44:59thought I can have is that I will never find anyone else who loves me
- 45:04again. If that couple filled all my stuff, no one else will love
- 45:09me. So you' re going to experience those very negative emotions and that
- 45:16' s going to lead to depression and surely we' re going to get
- 45:30involved in behaviors consistent with these feelings depression. Staying in bed, not going
- 45:32to work, not making sense of the things that can be presented to me
- 45:38in front of me. If, on the other hand, the thought is
- 45:45ah well, I feel liberated because broken or half detached from the couple,
- 45:54then it is possible that one feels and acts in a very sns way,
- 46:02that is, one chooses what thought to have. Let us remember that a
- 46:09long time ago we have also talked about the subject when something happens to me,
- 46:19what an attitude I assume as I face it. In that sense,
- 46:22and this has that path. He' s going that way. Now let
- 46:29' s see something more serious your thoughts. If you think them over and
- 46:34over again and assign them truth, that is, they really are, that
- 46:40already becomes belief, and then belief creates a lens through which it interprets the
- 46:50events of your world. That lens serves as a filter that selects every sieve,
- 47:00every environment and also seeks to reinforce itself with evidence to confirm that this
- 47:09is what I think, not just that I think it is true. It
- 47:13' s true. When the brain is taken by that belief it seeks directly
- 47:31to hinder life, then what I have to do activate selective filters, realize
- 47:39and, if I can realize, ask for help, because sometimes we can
- 47:43' t just get out of that belief, from that self- punishment.
- 47:50That is why people who are depressed see a different world than we can see
- 47:54it, because they are so convinced that their world, that view of the
- 48:02world they have, is true. What most people do not realize is that
- 48:10they are participating in a creation of their own version of the truth. That
- 48:21makes there' s a whole self- concept, a self- concept.
- 48:28I' m going to talk about the I am about who I am,
- 48:35what I can do And from those statements, I can stay in the same
- 48:42situation or I can get out achieving other goals. One is the main character
- 48:50of the story and one is the one who writes the script based on his
- 48:55own concept that largely that self- bred. That is, we have the
- 49:01experiences, the things that influence us, how we influence the filters that we
- 49:07create and depending on how they are. We write our story and when you
- 49:17act on what you expect to happen before it actually happens, you participate in
- 49:23that creation of experience. If you don' t have a positive concept,
- 49:31the situation is going to be negative, that is, when you refuse,
- 49:42when you refuse or aren' t aware of these situations that happen, you
- 49:50have very little power and you' re going to feel like the victim of
- 49:54life. When you become aware. That' s, when the choice comes,
- 50:04you start to understand the process and how it' s going to work.
- 50:07Everything will always be things that happen and that are beyond our control.
- 50:14Yeah, it' s going to happen, but everything you control is based
- 50:21on how you think, how you' re going to feel and how you
- 50:31' re going to face those uncontrollable events. It' s easy to get
- 50:34out of that self- winding pilot and so on. No, but it
- 50:37' s not impossible. What a mon we can do to improve good.
- 50:47Directly, what we have to look for is to reflect on the situations that
- 50:54happen to us. If we know or realize that something happens, ask for
- 51:00help, ask for help from the other. It can be a professional,
- 51:06a family friend, someone we trust and give us a hand out and it
- 51:12' s going to happen when that' s changing. It' s going
- 51:19to be that we see the problem as it is It' s going to
- 51:25give us the possibility of what we were saying at the beginning of the audition.
- 51:28We' re going to put face and name on that problem and put
- 51:34it to face and solve. Dear friends, thank you for listening to me,
- 51:42thank you for being there. I' ll call you next Friday.
- 51:45Next Friday we will have the interview with the specialists of base numerology twenty-
- 51:53two that we had already spoken to him, a technique that helps us to
- 52:04guide and balance the different points and central aspects of our being So, thank
- 52:13you have a good week. I leave you in P news company and we
- 52:20' ll see you on Friday.