Latest / Tecuento / Tecuento T3 P 30 - Tú decides…
Transcript
- 0:02A program to share. Daniel Belinsone drives Friday 13 to 14 hours on the
- 0:13radio. Dear friends, how are you here? We are on a new
- 1:08Friday to share stories, emotions, learning, music and much more. Thank
- 1:15you for joining us and here with Juan Gre with the operation and musicalization.
- 1:22As always, I' m going to ask you to apologize again. We
- 1:27' re ending our congestion. So if there' s any sneezing, any,
- 1:36coughing any silence don' t worry. He' s the driver who
- 1:42' s trying to survive. It is already enabled eleven twenty- six forty
- 1:49- two twenty forty- two to leave us messages from the outside. They
- 1:53know they have to hit him on the fifty- four nine and they can
- 1:59listen to us and see us live through the p site, radio, train,
- 2:04top Pic, com Arm also via YouTube and where he commands on the
- 2:10different Spotify networks, Spreaker and so on. Today' s program we call
- 2:21it You decide why. You decide, because everything we say here, because
- 2:29what you read in the networks, because what we share, those friends who
- 2:36come to speak in person or by zoom, always give us something, leave
- 2:43us something, but whoever decides how he applies it in his life, in
- 2:49the business, in the relationship is each one of us, each of you.
- 2:55So we said good for the subject that we' re going to deal
- 3:00with or and today we' re going to make a little bit of a
- 3:01stretch. You decide, you listen to it and if you like it,
- 3:10you apply it all in part a little bit or nothing, and we'
- 3:22re going to announce something that' s being advertised through the radio. One
- 3:24of the advertisers, Ele Adria Boutic, cousin cartel, makes an offer on
- 3:31Fridays a two for one or two kilos and pays for one on Fridays during
- 3:38the day until twenty hours where they are in honor for redo, one,
- 3:45four, zero seven honorio porridón and Luis Viale remember. Cousin cartel. You
- 3:59decide today the subject will die, the subject that interests us. It came
- 4:12from reading, on the one hand, a brief reflection today and after reading
- 4:23to other writers that you normally read them as writers of novels, stories,
- 4:30stories, speaking of obstacles, we compile what we read, what we know
- 4:42and what our reflection is about, our sharing for you we say that obstacles
- 4:55are an opportunity to learn and grow angry or depressed at an unforeseen or a
- 5:02problem is quite common in a world where technology satisfies so many wishes instantly,
- 5:11but difficulties are an opportunity to exceed its own limits and discover our true value.
- 5:23Several writers and scholars have addressed the subject and I chose the following text
- 5:29from the writer Frank Miragés of the two thousand nineteen to share it with you
- 5:38and explore our obstacles in life. Toward the end of his life, Sigmund
- 5:43Freud claimed I was a lucky man, because nothing was easy with them.
- 5:49He referred to the many obstacles he had to save as a pioneer of psychoanalysis
- 5:56in a very conservative society, in addition to calling for danger of being Jewish
- 6:01in the midst of Nazism. There is a very interesting series, a miniseries
- 6:11about Sigmund in Netflix, which explains or makes very clear how his life and
- 6:17sufferings were and what he relied on to go forward. Difficulties are a touchstone
- 6:28to test ourselves and reinvent our reality. An existence without challenges or ups and
- 6:40downs is comfortable in the short term, but it often results in empathy and
- 6:46lack of goals, since the human being only values and learns from what it
- 6:50costs him. Sure, everything gets monotonous. Then, as he becomes monotonous,
- 6:59he loses interest. At first it is fine, but then it is
- 7:06not the plain path where the choice is usually, but on the slopes and
- 7:12slopes of life. In the present times of uncertainty and provisionality. This comment
- 7:20is an invitation to love obstacles. The Zen who seeks to temper the body
- 7:30and mind does not see difficulty as something to be avoided, but as a
- 7:35training ground for the soul. I' m sorry for everything that costs us.
- 7:43To be more assertive, to unhook ourselves from work, not to seek
- 7:48the approval of others demands our attention and practice and is therefore the path that
- 7:54can bring us the most fruits if we go into it. Considering problems as
- 8:01the salt of life, what makes our passage through the world interesting may seem
- 8:05absurd, but literature and cinema show that it is so. How many important
- 8:18films or novels are there without conflict in its center. Why we are not
- 8:24interested in what goes well and flows without frictions. And if we are interested,
- 8:31everything that we find difficult to understand, we find out where one of
- 8:41them is going from the classics, the Count of Monte Cristo or Casablanca,
- 8:46which base their tralestacles that appear in the lives of their protagonists and force them
- 8:52to go beyond their own limits. How, spectators, we get excited about
- 9:00every dangerous scene and enjoy seeing how what seemed impossible ends up being solved.
- 9:09If difficulties are part of my hole of existence, because sometimes they cause us
- 9:15fear and discouragement. The attitude to obstacles changes from one person to another and
- 9:24even in oneself, according to the vital moment with which one goes through.
- 9:33When a setback with capital letters appears in our path, the usual thing is
- 9:41to respond in three ways with paralysis, which is, when we feel overwhelmed
- 9:54and we have no strength to face what is happening, we don' t
- 10:00get high. The other one is not only immobilized, but we blame others
- 10:09for that situation. The other way to react is resignation. We accept the
- 10:22obstacle, but without involving ourselves in its overcoming, since what we are going
- 10:28to do to them as life is like this, That is a reaction and
- 10:39is limited in reaction so to expect the thing to happen, that the thing
- 10:43will ease. And finally, or the third situation that we can do is
- 10:50the challenge is the attitude of the one who sees the obstacle as an opportunity
- 10:58to do things in a different way and learn something new about himself. What
- 11:05an example we can set are sportsmen from led, scientific explorers or artists who
- 11:16take the opportunity as an extra motivation to overcome themselves. Although anyone can take
- 11:22this rebellious and creative approach. Within this third category there are people with a
- 11:30special ability to draw strength from the infirmities, turning their situation as desperate as
- 11:39it may be. They' re strong optimists. When we face a personal
- 11:52catastrophe, we talk about resilience. What is the power to overcome the great
- 11:56setbacks of assistance. Two referents of modern psychology, Victor Flank and Boris Cirunic,
- 12:05overcome the same drama. Both survived concentration camps in which they lost their
- 12:11loved ones and, instead of anchoring themselves in bitterness, responded with two formidable
- 12:16proposals. The first gave birth to logotherapy and the second fixed foundation of resilience
- 12:26in his works. A parenthesis in the texts of Pablo Coello the most popular
- 12:48texts, such as the Way to Santiago. One of the evidence there was.
- 12:56One of the situations that happens is the main subject of the work is
- 13:11precisely what happens when a stone is in the middle of the road. What
- 13:20makes it very interesting. If they have the book by hand, it'
- 13:24s an old book, they' re on sale second- hand. They
- 13:28may also be in the bookstores, but any library library in a house can
- 13:35have it or they were. It was a very shocking time for Pablo Coil.
- 13:46It would be frivolous to say that these men of whom we talked about
- 13:52Frank and Ciru nic loved, assembled the harsh trials to which they were subjected,
- 13:58but they did know how to find self- help in suffering, since
- 14:03their activity was oriented to alleviate the pain of others through enthusiasm and the search
- 14:09for the meaning of life. Wiston Churchill once said if you' re going
- 14:16through hell. Keep going. With this reflection, the English president pointed to
- 14:22the changing nature of things. Life has a lot of roller coaster and when
- 14:30we touch the bottom, it' s to then go back up. Neither
- 14:37pain is permanent nor happiness lasts forever they remember when we talk about everything passes
- 14:43my favorite phrase. This feeling of provisionality helps to face the obstacles, especially
- 14:56when we understand our life guide as something dynamic and open to argumental twists of
- 15:05which we are the authors. A moment fulfills in every process of personal maturation
- 15:13is when we broaden our perspective and see the changing situations of life, not
- 15:18of limitations, but of wealth. With this spirit we stop feeling victims of
- 15:28adversity, as we integrate into a wider horizon. Every obstacle we overcome is
- 15:39a step from which we have a new, more generous view of the world
- 15:46and a greater knowledge of ourselves. Remember that normally in the courses of improvement,
- 15:56personal development and so on. You talk about the ladder and the breaks.
- 16:04On the ladder, Well, there are steps that we go up according
- 16:08to learning, and there are moments that nothing is no longer a simple rung,
- 16:15but it is a space to access another stage of the ladder. Well,
- 16:21just and that rest is where it allows us to accumulate what we saw
- 16:29and have a new panorama. They will also see it in many energy points
- 16:41in the country and abroad, where the hills that are called points of energy.
- 16:49As we are meeting the seasons the luritork, as we go up the
- 16:56seasons, if we stop at each one of them, we will see a
- 17:00pano was more different and we have not gone up much, But there is
- 17:11something different between one stage and the other. For example, when we face
- 17:17a job problem, a disease, even a separation. The pain we feel
- 17:22in the face of a broken world comes accompanied by the castaway' s instinct,
- 17:33forgive him for trying to swim to the shore. Juan we make a
- 18:00little cut or give me time. I' m not at my best anymore.
- 18:18I see a little bit of improvement. Yeah, I' m here
- 18:22today, but I know what tomorrow will be prettier. Different, another vibe
- 18:30doesn' t feel. I' m the youngest today. It sells,
- 18:36but it costs me as long as it cures me of doras or sar more
- 18:42take advantage and you also tell us well, my brother is not ready.
- 18:48I' m alive later, it' s telling you, while I have
- 18:55an hour, I go out more to provide and they' re also not
- 18:59feeling well. Thanks for the break, we' re recovering. The main
- 19:10lesson of the school of adversity is that we are stronger than we thought.
- 19:15With the right attitude to go through difficult situations. It can end up becoming
- 19:22a privilege, as he said on his night flight, his Nightly Good Book
- 19:32of Anthonderson and Superin and also the misfortunes are part of our belongings. Sometimes
- 19:40adversity comes not because of the economic crisis or because of a health problem,
- 19:45but through a specific person who seems to oppose our desires as a particularly gifted
- 19:52and tenacious chess opponent. The question is how to react. It is generally
- 20:08said that we are made to conquer our environment, solve problems and achieve goals,
- 20:18so we will never feel satisfied unless life presents us with obstacles to overcome.
- 20:23Sure, we' re ready for that, but if he doesn'
- 20:30t show up, we' re ready, but nothing else. There are
- 20:34difficult moments in the couple, when the daily frictions turn into coexistence on a
- 20:47battlefield, the irrational demands of a superior or the inability of some coworkers who
- 20:59hinder the day sometimes to live with neighbors who want to rob us or seem
- 21:07to want to steal our calm. In the end, how do we overcome
- 21:22that in the face of these situations that put our nerves against the ropes.
- 21:26The one of the Ilama assures us that we should react with gratitude, since
- 21:30whoever behaves as our enemy and, in some way, our best teacher.
- 21:40By being with a teacher, we can learn the importance of patience, control,
- 21:47and tolerance, but we have no opportunity to apply it. True practice
- 21:56arises when encountering an enemy. There are many texts that talk about these situations.
- 22:10If you' re angry, don' t talk, don' t
- 22:18react, don' t follow the game he' s offending, because he
- 22:23' s going to take you to a field where he' s expert and
- 22:26he' s going to beat you. That is, in practice the attitude
- 22:34of the learnings we have had up to here. We have explored the difficulties
- 22:41as if they were external agents. However, many times the problem is not
- 22:47created by a friend who gets into our life or the critical and rare instructions
- 22:56that brings a piece of furniture to assemble, but by oneself. Like Moamata
- 23:04Line said. Often it is not the mountains before you that exhaust you,
- 23:11but the stone in your shoe. It is easy to blame others or the
- 23:17state of the world, but the great challenge of maturity is to detect and
- 23:23get rid of that little stone that damages our feet and prevents us from walking
- 23:29with joy and lightness. These are self- bossing behaviors that often overlook us
- 23:37as an irasible or hypersensitive temperament that makes us conflict over and over again.
- 23:51The habit of postponing what we should do I hear of plotting scenarios of negative
- 23:56future so we don' t have to move room pressure, to get quick
- 24:02results in any partner environment, work, investments, getting to know each other
- 24:11better helps to get rid of those or other behaviors that diminish our vital possibilities.
- 24:18This requires will and at times it might even be useful to perform some
- 24:22kind of therapy to be aware of our internal obstacles, to suppose the first
- 24:30step of the solution and perhaps also of the adventure of growing up as people.
- 24:37The task is arduous, because habits that are quilted for years are hard
- 24:45to pull out a little to close. We can say that we must love
- 24:56obstacles and trust our strengths. As a Jewish proverb prayed, I do not
- 25:03ask for a lighter burden, but a wider back. Seeing Nazarian compares each
- 25:12obstacle to a summit that appears on our way. According to this novelist of
- 25:18science, fiction When we face a circumstance of this kind, we can climb
- 25:26the mountain to descend on the other side, surround it, dig a tunnel
- 25:33to pass under it, fly over it, try to dynamite it, ignore
- 25:44it and make it appear that it is not there, m stay next to
- 25:51its base, looking at it without knowing what, do, turn around and
- 26:00return home, or is explore it and make it into our home. The
- 26:03latter would be the attitude of people who transform obstacles into learning and opportunities.
- 26:15We go with as I heal my heart or admire time. I' m
- 26:48not at my best anymore. I see now little by little. Yeah,
- 26:56today' s tomorrow' s bonus, another vidra. It doesn' t
- 27:07feel or I' m the least overcome, but I scold myself well nor
- 27:14while it heals me of all are worlds like Mastro meaga and also not called
- 27:21old tormal is not cute faith. I am so alive as I heal my
- 27:26torazo, I go out more for now and they are also tells us well
- 27:33my total and the happy and tomorrow it will be beautiful your health orders to
- 27:56my mater already I manage so or I am not doing, but santi to
- 28:10pass like this is so to all this health for me. So I swear
- 28:19to you that before I came to the radio, I got ready, took
- 28:26all the remedies. It' s ten, but I don' t know
- 28:34what happened I have to overcome this obstacle. Well, we' re gonna
- 28:40get over it with your help, with your patience. Today' s story
- 28:55refers to when love becomes a dangerous addiction. It is by Jorge Fernández Díaz,
- 29:03who published it in his book untied hearts that narrates the romantic adventures of
- 29:11a woman whose love for a man becomes an addiction. Claudia was a spokeswoman
- 29:23for a little influential minister, whom she handled like a doll. Not only
- 29:30did she attend to her relations with the press, but she led her political
- 29:37cabinet, led her group of secretaries and had her agenda as if it were
- 29:42her husband. For Fernández, Claudia was an invaluable source of information and used
- 29:52to have lunch with the waves in the confectionery happening some moment of fame,
- 29:59once per month, to exchange data and opinions and, above all, as
- 30:03a run- down intellectual exercise, Fernández admired the stinginess and execution of that
- 30:15undulating blonde who lived politics with authentic passion and with whom he often ended up
- 30:22discussing the screams. Those lunches, however, were interrupted in June for no
- 30:30reason. Claudia apparently no longer had time for the journalists and she drifted them
- 30:37without remorse or explanation to the second lines of her team. Fernández saw her
- 30:45again in December and Claudia had gained several pounds and aged five years held together
- 30:56where always and to the third Malbeck Cup, she abandoned the political gossip and
- 31:03told her the truth. He had fallen in love with a celebrity photographer,
- 31:12a 40- year- old boy who had gone around the world several times
- 31:19portraying horror and fame, who had failed three times in marriage and who was
- 31:26sick of having hygienic and inconsequential contacts with the stage model. His name was
- 31:33Eduardo and while doing a photographic production, the Minister could not help but flirt
- 31:40with Claudia. The Ucera had separated three years ago from a senator who left
- 31:45her for a twenty- seven and had since put all her libido at work.
- 31:53To her, the work and progress of the country seemed one thing.
- 32:00Claudia surprised herself, responding to the Philites and then accepting an appointment at a
- 32:07canine restaurant. He couldn' t resist taking him to his apartment alone the
- 32:15first night and called the Ministry in the morning to say that she was inflamed
- 32:21and that it would take three days for her to return. He actually just
- 32:25got back from bed to cook for him. Eduardo homemade dishes, but aphrodisiacs.
- 32:32When he returned to his office, the first thing he did was write
- 32:37him a thousand of thirty- three zero characters, where he told him that
- 32:43he had changed his life and that he was happier than ever. The photographer
- 32:47gave him back. Twelve hours later. An e- mail gave a single
- 32:54line that said I had a great time too. The minister' s spokesman
- 33:01read that afternoon twenty times those twenty- two letters as she went and came
- 33:10back from her office and was followed by a whole range of sensations, first
- 33:16of exception grumbling, then laughing, then lust, at the end love.
- 33:23The course of that whole day was endless. She called him three times at
- 33:29the newsroom and five times at the cell phone. The photographer was in a
- 33:34hurry, but he didn' t dodge it. I gave him short and
- 33:38insinuating conversations and promised him another hot night. Claudia retired before work. He
- 33:49' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone, he
- 33:52' s gone, he' s gone, he' s gone. When
- 33:53I was still in the tub. Eduardo told him he was forced to change
- 33:57plans. His football team played that night and couldn' t miss. Clavia
- 34:07told him not to worry. He hung up and stayed cold in the cold
- 34:12water. How I could leave her for a game, How I could leave
- 34:17her after what they had lived in intimacy, How I could thus break her
- 34:22heart. Eduardo called her when she was having breakfast at the bullfights. They
- 34:30had lost three to one and had taken off with a roast until so many
- 34:35went to look for you for dinner he asked him. She smiled again and
- 34:39had to try hard not to tell herself what she loved him. The photographer
- 34:47fulfilled the task of being indelible after three weeks. She couldn' t remember
- 34:53what her previous life was like. Edward was fiery, but laconic, intense,
- 34:59but distracted, loving but lonely, sensitive, but airtight, obvious,
- 35:08but mysterious and enthusiastic, but lazy. Claudia had to wait for him for
- 35:15two months to get a tea from her, but when she finally told her,
- 35:22she almost faded away from the excitement. He took that sandwich as if
- 35:27it had the same consistency as the preamble of the National Constitution and from that
- 35:34floor began to build his dreams many times, almost always. The object of
- 35:43love is not what it is, but what the imagination of Ama builds it.
- 35:50Claudia attributed more depth, transcendence and future to that relationship than that relationship
- 35:57had in her meda. The final realization of love with Eduardo would end in
- 36:04an Eduardo casario. Those feverish elucubrations seemed lovely to him, but his long
- 36:15term in love was provisably delirious for the weekend. That inequality didn' t
- 36:22take long to poison him. The romance in the old game of action and
- 36:28reaction, she gave herself up and he was preserved. Then the voice was
- 36:35redoubling. Large wave forces broke harmlessly on Eduardo' s coast, which did
- 36:40not even defile itself, and that was capable of anything to be with him.
- 36:47He manipulated the minister' s agent and accommodated him to the photographer'
- 36:52s needs. He lived imagining the steps of his lover. Now he'
- 36:57s running the palerm woods, now in the doctor, now in the photo
- 37:02studio, now in the reserve, taking pictures of a model. Now he
- 37:08' s eating with his mom, now he' s managing a visa.
- 37:15She could barely concentrate on her own so obsessed routine. I was able to
- 37:21intervene in his life. Claudia sent her text messages and elaborate and creative emails
- 37:28that often had no answers. The man did not feel harassed or robbed,
- 37:37but he had heard the correspondence claims deaf. The woman felt increasingly neurotic and
- 37:47vulnerable, she felt jealous, not of other women, but directly of other
- 37:53people' s situations. The independence of the photograne was a stabbing and the
- 38:01spokeswoman attacked with all kinds of weapons. Those permits, we' re gonna
- 38:08live together and it' s over. She proposed that you do what you
- 38:15want and no longer depend on any salary. Claudia wanted, of course he
- 38:21depended on her. I wanted to own it and finally love it with exclusivity
- 38:27and without fear. But the photographer kindly refused the treat and asked for patience.
- 38:37Well, Claudia, with the passage of time, she spent the sacrifice,
- 38:44she had her reward, but every time that take and daca was more
- 38:50disproportionate and the emotional stress was undermining her incredible strength. The photographer realized,
- 38:57of course, that she was degrading. He made an effort to contain it,
- 39:05but then perceived that he had to make unacceptable concessions in order to live
- 39:08up to it. At one point, Claudius had a sudden chest pain,
- 39:14suffered a fainting in the ministry and had to intern at the Institute of Diagnosis.
- 39:21After many tests, he was discovered with cardiac schemia, recommended calmness and
- 39:28psychoanalysis. Then she attended group therapy for love addicts, believing that the origin
- 39:37of the sum resided in the emotional immaturity of the photographer and discovered in the
- 39:44first session that she was the emotional immature, that it was not about love,
- 39:50but it gave obsession and that she had to change if she did not
- 39:54want to die. So simple and tragic convalescent, without anxieties clauvidad dedicated himself
- 40:02to fixing his plants, to being yoga and to reading kresi. At first,
- 40:07Eduardo tried to sustain the relationship by redoubling his efforts himself, but those
- 40:15concentrated and sustained exercises were not in his nature, so the relationship went cold
- 40:22and Claudia left not without pain and humiliation that would happen under his nose.
- 40:35We never officially cut, but we don' t see each other anymore.
- 40:38The spokeswoman told Fernández on the return from hell. It will seem like a
- 40:45contraction, a consolation, but now I feel like I recovered my center,
- 40:50that I was me again, that my life was my life again. Fernandez
- 40:53didn' t think it was a contradiction or comfort. He thought it was
- 41:00an existential paradox. He proposed a toast for those who overcome vices and resurrect
- 41:07toasted and she suddenly looked thoughtlessly at the clock. What Fernández asked you had
- 41:15to go. Let' s not order dessert. She answered him and if
- 41:22he caressed the watch. With your sight lost at this hour, Eduardo,
- 41:28you' re running for palermo. He must be taking the second round.
- 42:20What are we listening to? We are listening to a tango libertango by Astor
- 42:29Piazola. They never heard a tango. Or yes, it is said that
- 42:39tango attracts those who like tango and attracts those who need to heal, heal
- 42:50spiritually, solve a pain. Let' s keep listening and you close your
- 43:08eyes and think, feel what the tago interprets you. How about this and
- 44:19I would say that, taking the most modern, we will bring other versions
- 44:30of tango, but what they felt for some reason, And such appears in
- 44:46those situations used, especially by foreigners, in which you have to mark mystery,
- 45:00pain, treachery anguish for some. According to the tango they listen to,
- 45:15tango is sad. Slightly tango can become sad, but at home,
- 45:22as we walk, because if there is any music that plays our fibers it
- 45:31is because there is something of that inside our tango. As it is said
- 45:44in some expressions, we simply have to leave it, pass through our body,
- 45:57in our soul, free our mind and assume if you dance it,
- 46:10assume it fully is a posture, is an attitude. That' s why
- 46:17tango is like this and tango isn' t just or it' s running.
- 46:22The old versions. There are modern ones in the Chamber right now,
- 46:30as many years ago in the East it is Furor. But why, because
- 46:38they are also identified in those situations that I spoke to them and, fortunately,
- 46:50in those ensembles there are not only people from those places, but there
- 46:57are also Argentines who are taking our popular music forward. So we will be
- 47:07incorporating tango along with other models, movements and so on. I bring them
- 47:16up with this of which you decide. Note that among the subject that we
- 47:29talk about our obstacles today, then we talk about the story, the story
- 47:38about love and so on. How difficult it is for Claudia. But Claudia
- 47:46refuses to assume that difficulty, that obstacle, to overcome it, to overcome
- 47:52it, and falls between the 6th and 5th century before the birth of Christ.
- 48:14The Chinese military general and philosopher Sun Tzu is ascribed to the general and
- 48:25strategist Sun Tzu thoughts turned into this text of the art of war, phrases
- 48:39that guide an action in our life, in the social, in the economic
- 48:46and so on. And here we' re going to start and I'
- 48:52m going to just leave you this phrase that we can develop at another time.
- 48:55Or you can bring me closer to our whatsapp what this sentence thinks.
- 49:04Says Triunfa, who elaborates a tactic to achieve it, seizes his opportunity,
- 49:12accepts his weaknesses and recognizes his strengths? Triumph, who elaborates a tactic to
- 49:20achieve it, seizes his opportunity, accepts his weaknesses and recognizes his strengths?
- 49:29We have seen this in different models for the creation of companies, entrepreneurs and
- 49:35other ideas development. How we can interpret this quickly, planning and tactics.
- 49:45We need to plan carefully and create a solid strategy to achieve the goal of
- 49:53success. Opportunities must be seized. That cross To that it depends not only
- 50:01on strategy, but also on how it acts at the right time and,
- 50:08fundamentally, self- knowledge, accepting weaknesses, recognizing strengths and acting accordingly.
- 50:20When I recognize my weaknesses, I can strengthen them, I can improve in
- 50:29that sense and my strength. I' m going to apply that ability to
- 50:35develop what I want and where I want to go. Dear friends, thank
- 50:40you very much for joining me this Friday to tolerate my congestion. Everything I
- 50:51' ve done, I' ve done very fondly and I was hoping this
- 50:55wouldn' t show up. But, well, not everything' s neat
- 51:02on the radio. You have to be natural. Yeah, we' d
- 51:07like to be exactly perfect neat that everything went out, but they know why
- 51:19it doesn' t happen, because we' re human and thank God we
- 51:22' re human. I' ll leave them in the company of AlejandroÁlvarez
- 51:29Coronel, with pin news. I wish you a good week and invite you
- 51:37to visit my new podcast. Daniel belinsone only stories in Spotify that, as
- 51:44his name says, you will find only stories there. We' re loading
- 51:51it slowly and as soon as August is born, they' re going to
- 52:01have my site updated to find the notes there. If it' s any
- 52:06use to them that we' re dealing with here in a good week,
- 52:10I' ll tell you. Take care and wait for them already in August,
- 52:17on Fridays at 13 hours where by radio train Topic Chao