Latest / Inspirations for Your Life / What Forces People to Change (S5) S16:E6

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What Forces People to Change (S5) S16:E6 · Inspirations for Your Life

0:24
Well, hey guys, and welcome Inspirations for Your
0:27
Life.
0:28
It's so great to be with you this
0:29
Thursday evening, it is April 16th, 2026.
0:35
If this is your very first time joining
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me, I want to take the opportunity to
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say welcome and thank you.
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If you are coming back and you've been
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here once or many times before, maybe lost
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count, I want to say thank you for
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all the times you've attended and of course,
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welcome back.
0:50
If it's your very first time, of course,
0:52
welcome to you as well.
0:53
But I always appreciate people that enjoy the
0:55
content and want to keep listening.
0:56
If you're new here or not, and you
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haven't heard about BelieveMeAchieved.com, why not check
1:01
that out after the show is over?
1:04
Not during the show, because you'll miss some
1:06
very valuable stuff here during the show.
1:09
And we have another great show for you
1:11
guys, as we always seem to on the
1:14
Inspirations for Your Life show.
1:16
Before we do get started, I do want
1:19
to let you know that tomorrow, actually tomorrow,
1:22
are you ready guys?
1:23
Tomorrow exactly, well, about 16 hours from now
1:27
roughly, tomorrow is Friday, April 17th at 1
1:31
.30pm. You can actually go to BelieveMeAchieved.com
1:35
and when you go to that site, we
1:36
have made this so super easy for anyone
1:40
to find.
1:41
You don't have to try to find our
1:42
channels, you just go to BelieveMeAchieved.com and
1:44
you're going to see there is actually an
1:46
option there, the very first link that says,
1:48
book launch episode, how change actually happens in
1:52
life.
1:52
And there'll also be the dedication of the
1:54
book to my parents, there'll be the official
1:55
signing.
1:56
It'll be a really great time, it is
1:59
going to be the typical show, the 27
2:01
-28 minutes.
2:03
And this show tomorrow is actually going to
2:06
be put on cable TV.
2:10
So really grateful for that, because it's a
2:13
special episode and we want to pick that
2:15
one.
2:15
Usually we do our Saturday episode, but tomorrow
2:18
is a very special day, so we're going
2:19
to do tomorrow's episode.
2:21
And really grateful about the book and everything.
2:24
So there's going to be the big reveal,
2:26
and I can't wait to stop hiding the
2:30
title.
2:30
I tell people there's a book coming out,
2:31
they're like, what is it?
2:32
I can't tell them.
2:33
And it's like, you know, it's like something
2:35
I want to tell people, but I can't
2:36
tell them.
2:36
So again, let's just kick this show off.
2:38
All right, guys, before we do that, if
2:40
you're thirsty, if you're hungry, whatever, feel free
2:42
to go grab yourself something.
2:43
I've got a hot decaf tea here.
2:47
And it's delicious.
2:48
And I drink it the way my grandfather
2:50
drank his tea.
2:52
He was from the English descent.
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He would never have milk in his tea.
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And for years, I would never do that.
2:58
But then I started doing it, I was
2:59
like, wow, this is pretty cool to have
3:01
your tea without milk.
3:02
All right, guys, let's kick this off.
3:04
This is, yes, guys, it is, in case
3:07
you didn't know.
3:07
This is the Inspirations for Your Life show.
3:11
It is Thursday night.
3:14
The moment you start seeing it, the world
3:17
changes.
3:17
Series five, show 16, episode six.
3:21
And the master topic for the week is
3:23
how people actually change their direction without even
3:27
realizing it.
3:28
Yeah, that's an interesting conundrum.
3:30
This week, we've been breaking down how behavior,
3:33
exposure, pressure, and systems quietly shape direction over
3:38
time, lost long before most people realize change
3:43
is happening.
3:44
It is.
3:45
The thing is, when you become aware of
3:48
change, then you can appreciate it, but you
3:51
also can make more happen in your life.
3:54
Ladies and gentlemen, if you don't know who
3:55
I am by now, allow me to introduce
3:56
myself.
3:57
I'm John C.
3:58
Morley, serial entrepreneur, engineer, marketing specialist, video producer,
4:02
podcast host, coach, keynote speaker, graduate student, a
4:06
passionate lifelong learner.
4:08
And soon, tomorrow, guys, yes, tomorrow, that is
4:13
within basically about 16 hours or so.
4:17
The time, I think, keeps changing, but the
4:19
exact time right now, yeah, it's in 16
4:21
hours.
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I will be a published author, because I
4:25
don't consider myself an official published author until
4:27
my book actually releases.
4:28
So today is where everything starts to come
4:32
together, all right, because change doesn't begin when
4:36
your life looks different.
4:38
It begins when you start seeing things differently.
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Most people live inside patterns.
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They never seem to question, and they just
4:45
operate like robots following a program, never questioning
4:49
anything.
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They follow systems and procedures and don't even
4:53
think about it.
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They respond to environments, and it all feels,
4:57
well, a little bit normal, until one day
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it doesn't, and then you're like, ugh.
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Number one, guys, change begins with awareness.
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You cannot shift what you cannot see.
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Also, you cannot change what you cannot measure.
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Number two, guys, most patterns stay hidden, because
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repetition makes them invisible.
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When we repeat something over and over and
5:27
over and over again, it's like we do
5:30
it, but we don't even give a rhyme
5:32
or reason to what we're doing.
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And I've said to you, when we become
5:35
mindful, like I was giving the example today
5:38
about putting your fork down and actually acknowledging
5:42
your food, I think that's an important thing
5:43
to realize, is that we need to acknowledge
5:46
our food.
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And what feels normal, number three, often is
5:51
repeated behavior, non-intentional direction.
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And when we can become intentional, our life
5:57
changes, as opposed to just wasting our energy
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or just kind of like taking a hose
6:01
and just aiming it everywhere, not getting really
6:04
the proper attention it deserves.
6:07
Number four, guys, awareness disrupts routine.
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Once you notice something, it feels different.
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Yeah, when you notice something, like right now
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I have my tea, and when I notice
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the temperature of the tea, ooh, it has
6:21
a different quality, even has a different taste
6:24
when I pay attention to it.
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Also, when I eat my food slowly, I
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enjoy it more.
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Also, I fill up more, which is better
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for me, health-wise.
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Number five, guys, patterns reveal themselves over time.
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Consistency exposes what's real.
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It does.
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But some people don't wanna go down that
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path, because they're afraid of that path.
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Number six, guys, exposure shapes thinking.
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What surrounds you builds perception, and then that
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becomes your reality, guys.
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Number seven, systems influence outcomes.
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Structure drives behavior in the background, not the
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foreground.
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Number eight, behavior repeats automatically.
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Most actions are not fully conscious.
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They're not fully conscious.
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And our body just does them over and
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over and over and over again, and doesn't
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even bat an eye to say, why am
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I doing this?
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Number nine, identify what you're doing, but identity
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will form through the patterns.
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You've discovered and not discovered.
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What you repeat becomes who you are.
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It shapes your character.
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It defines your discipline.
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Yeah, it even has a factor to your
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integrity.
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Number 10, guys, small actions create direction, not
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one big moment.
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Everybody thinks success is gonna happen because of
7:56
this great big grand gesture that happens.
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It can, but that's not how it usually
8:01
happens.
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It happens from the small things that lead
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up to it.
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Number 11, guys, gradual change is hard to
8:10
detect because it happens slowly.
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And people think that when it happens slowly
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that nothing's happening, but that's actually wrong.
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You know, in the, let's say, Holton days,
8:23
a lot of people would boil tea on
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their stove.
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You know, having Insta-hot is a luxury,
8:32
but it's more of a necessity to me
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because you just go up to the spout
8:34
and you're getting 180, 190, 95 degree, you
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know, hot water there, boiling.
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So when you would put water in a
8:45
kettle, and after a little time you'd start
8:47
to hear it make some rattling noises, then
8:49
you'd hear the whistle because it had a
8:51
little whistle built into the top of the
8:54
spout there where you'd open it.
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And when you notice that, it could take
8:59
anywhere from maybe, if it was a large
9:02
pot, it could take 10 minutes.
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If it was a, I remember we'd put,
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just put a little bit of water, that
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might only take a few minutes to boil.
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So nothing feels wrong, number 12, at first,
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until the awareness increases.
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Once we become aware of it, it's like,
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hey, wait a minute, what the heck am
9:21
I doing?
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Number 13, awareness creates tension.
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You begin to question what felt normal.
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And you know, people go their entire lives
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and they think normal is just operating on
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autopilot.
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And I feel so sad for these people
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because life is meant to be lived.
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It's not meant to just go through routines.
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We want to enjoy the moments of life.
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Number 14, guys, questioning creates clarity.
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When somebody says, don't question me, well, that's
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not somebody that's going to be the greater
9:55
good of your concern.
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You start to see options when you create
9:59
clarity, when you ask questions and see good
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questions create, well, a building desire for more
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curiosity.
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And then once that is, let's say satisfied,
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we either get more curious or we actually
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learn.
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So knowledge transfers.
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Number 15, guys, clarity creates movement.
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Direction becomes possible.
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Clarity creates movement.
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When we know where we want to go,
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we go there.
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We put our address at a GPS.
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When we actually put the address in, it
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becomes clear.
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We know where we're going.
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We say we're going to go to this
10:39
town and we ride around looking for a
10:41
restaurant.
10:41
We might get there and we might not
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get to that restaurant, right?
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That could happen.
10:46
And so being intentional about everything you do,
10:50
from the stuff you put your time in,
10:52
the people you're with, and even the relationships
10:56
you choose to keep in your life.
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Life is about being intentional.
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It's about learning.
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It's about having experiences.
11:06
And it's about connecting with others and sharing
11:12
knowledge and of course the wonderful experiences.
11:15
Number 16, guys, movement shifts outcomes.
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Yup, guys, that's true.
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Movement shifts outcomes.
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So action begins to change results.
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Action begins to change results.
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So when action changes our results, we have
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this epiphany moment, a moment that says, wait
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a minute, maybe I could do it this
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way.
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Have you ever worked on a puzzle before
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and you're like, all right, I'm starting to
11:43
put the corners together.
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I'm like, I know where this goes.
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Oh, I know where it goes.
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Like you're putting pieces together and then you
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have that moment.
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And that one moment where you're like, oh,
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I know where it goes, oh, I know
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where this one goes.
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I know where this one goes.
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I know where this one goes.
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That's a defining time.
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I love it when we're able to make
12:05
new connections.
12:06
We're able to bridge, not just people, but
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we're able to bridge new ideas.
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And I find that when things are challenging
12:12
for us and we keep doing them over
12:15
and over again and we then learn them,
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that is a real sense of accomplishment.
12:19
And somebody says, hey, you know, this might've
12:21
been hard, but by hanging in there made
12:25
sense.
12:25
I said something yesterday while actually being on
12:30
campus.
12:31
And that was, you know, don't fear striking
12:37
out.
12:40
Don't fear striking out.
12:41
So don't fear playing the game because you're
12:44
fearful of striking out.
12:46
If you're fearful of striking out, you're feared
12:49
of the game, right?
12:50
But some people think, oh, I'm never going
12:51
to do this.
12:52
So they, they fear, they put that thought
12:54
in their head and even though false evidence
12:57
appearing real is that when people put energy
13:01
towards something, guess what?
13:03
It becomes real and believable.
13:06
Yeah, guys.
13:07
Number 17, results reinforce awareness.
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Results reinforce awareness.
13:15
You're doing something great for your health and
13:17
you feel good and you say, you know
13:18
what?
13:18
I want to do more of that.
13:20
And you can, but it's not just the
13:24
feeling you get in your mind.
13:26
It's this whole natural high that you get
13:29
with the dopamine because you're getting this release
13:32
from the positive situation.
13:36
So results reinforce awareness.
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Feedback confirms what you're seeing.
13:42
Number 18, guys, most people ignore early awareness.
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Why?
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I don't know.
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I think they haven't given themselves a chance
13:55
to know that there's more on the cup
13:59
than just white.
14:01
Like this happens to have red on it,
14:03
like one of my universities.
14:05
So sometimes we look at a color, right?
14:07
And to give you an example, yellow and
14:10
blue, right?
14:11
What does yellow and blue make?
14:12
Who knows what yellow, yellow, you probably learned
14:15
this in school.
14:16
Yellow and blue makes what?
14:18
Yellow and blue makes green, okay?
14:23
Orange is made by yellow and red.
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And blue and red makes violet.
14:32
But you know, a lot of people won't
14:34
even come to that realization because they don't
14:35
even bother to mix the colors.
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The way these people learn is by an
14:42
accident.
14:44
The color of one paint spills over.
14:48
So the blue and let's say the yellow
14:51
mix and then, oh, we get green.
14:54
Oh, wow.
14:55
I never knew that.
14:56
It's not just a mess.
14:57
It's a new color.
14:58
Number 18, guys, most people ignore early awareness
15:02
because change feels uncomfortable.
15:04
I said to you guys before, success starts
15:09
where you feel uncomfortable.
15:10
I didn't say painful.
15:11
I said discomfort.
15:13
And a lot of people would rather be
15:15
home on their sofa, their favorite chair, playing
15:20
a video game, snacking on treats, than actually
15:24
doing something that's a little uncomfortable that can
15:28
help you grow.
15:31
I had a situation just tonight.
15:32
I was actually writing interface to a module.
15:37
And when I started doing this, it was
15:38
a little bit tricky.
15:39
And I'm like, oh, this isn't making sense.
15:41
Let me look at the code.
15:41
Let me look at how this is going.
15:43
Let me look at how these things are
15:44
put together.
15:45
Look at some third-party libraries.
15:47
And in 15 minutes, I solved it and
15:49
I got it working.
15:50
But when I first looked at it, it
15:52
didn't make sense because it was based on
15:54
something that was many years ago.
15:56
So I had to adapt to that.
15:57
But I found that to be immensely satisfying
16:01
and pleasurable to be able to solve that.
16:05
Okay?
16:06
Number 19, guys, comfort resists disruption.
16:12
Staying in the same feels easier.
16:16
It feels comfortable.
16:18
It feels warm.
16:19
It feels cool.
16:20
It feels just right.
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It feels just right.
16:26
You remember the story of the three bears,
16:29
okay?
16:30
And Goldilocks came to the house of three
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bears.
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And she started with basically she started with
16:39
the porridge, right?
16:42
The small porridge was basically, you know, it
16:49
was small.
16:50
It was too cold.
16:52
The other one was a medium size.
16:54
And it was warmer.
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And then the big one was larger.
17:01
And then the really big one was really
17:03
large.
17:03
And it was very hot.
17:05
Then she did the same thing with the
17:05
chairs, right?
17:07
And when she got into the one chair,
17:08
she broke it.
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Disruption.
17:14
Staying the same feels easier.
17:18
And when we can look at our surroundings,
17:23
I don't want to say judge it.
17:25
I want to say look at our surroundings
17:26
so we can see how the world operates.
17:29
Let me see if I can give you
17:30
an idea.
17:31
If you ever had something, could be a
17:33
toy, could be a watch, could be anything.
17:35
And you took it apart.
17:37
When you take that apart, I remember my
17:40
first thing I took apart.
17:42
My grandparents weren't too happy.
17:43
I actually took apart supposedly an expensive FAO
17:46
Schwartz remote control car.
17:49
I still remember to this day it was
17:50
a car.
17:52
And at that time, you had the little
17:55
remote control.
17:56
And you had basically a metal, very long
18:00
metal antenna.
18:01
And the only thing that that little remote
18:03
control did was control its motion.
18:06
So if you were going forward, you could
18:08
basically stop.
18:09
You could change.
18:10
There wasn't a lot.
18:11
And then we got into some more things
18:12
we could do forward, backward.
18:13
I still remember to this day having, I
18:15
believe it was, I think it was Vic,
18:20
which is a voice control car, I still
18:22
remember to this day.
18:22
Every time you say, hey, Vic, go forward,
18:24
go backward.
18:25
And Vic didn't seem to get things right.
18:28
It was more frustration, the voice, back then.
18:30
And then I remember the Tonka, where you
18:34
could program in.
18:36
I still remember that to this day where
18:37
you put in little codes.
18:38
You'd program in like how many steps you
18:40
wanted to go, turn.
18:41
So that was the beginning of programming.
18:43
And then there was basically a dump part
18:48
on the back.
18:49
And when I got that, every time you
18:50
got something new, it opened up more possibilities
18:53
to connect with great opportunities.
18:56
So now I could take the truck.
18:58
I could drive it somewhere with my codes
19:01
in.
19:01
This wasn't something that was remote control.
19:02
This was something where you put the codes
19:04
in the truck.
19:06
That was a very interesting thing.
19:08
I think it was, if I remember right,
19:09
it was the Tonka.
19:12
I think it was the Tonka truck.
19:14
Maybe it wasn't the Tonka.
19:15
I'm trying to remember the name of it
19:17
right now.
19:17
I'm trying to remember what it was called.
19:28
I think that's something a lot of people
19:32
just don't get.
19:35
And the reason they don't get it is
19:38
because they're looking at things from a different
19:41
angle.
19:42
And the angle they're looking at is that
19:44
everything is the same.
19:47
But when you can look at something and
19:49
say, wait a minute.
19:50
This is not meant to just be a
19:52
toy.
19:52
It is meant to be a learning experience.
19:56
That's pretty cool when you can say that.
20:01
Many times things have different meanings.
20:04
They have different meanings.
20:05
And that different meaning can get you to
20:07
go different ways.
20:08
It was actually called, if I remember what
20:09
it was called, it was called Big Track.
20:12
I used to love programming it to move
20:14
around the room, programming it and watching it
20:16
follow the commands.
20:17
It felt amazing at the time.
20:20
And I even had the dump loader accessory.
20:23
I don't know if anyone else had one
20:24
of those.
20:24
And then there was a thing where you
20:26
could get it to turn.
20:27
You could get the lights to fire.
20:29
And I remember this toy.
20:31
You would program things in.
20:33
And it required a little bit of thinking
20:35
because you didn't just play with it.
20:36
You had to figure out where it was
20:38
going to go.
20:38
I remember directing it one time, like, whoops,
20:40
that was a little too far.
20:41
It's going to the stairs.
20:42
So you had to understand how it calculated
20:46
what 1 meant, when 2 went.
20:47
What did that mean?
20:49
Was that it wasn't an inch.
20:51
I forget what it was actually translating to.
20:54
But 1 meant something to what it measured.
20:56
You could have the Big Track turn.
20:59
You had sounds.
21:01
You had the little, let's say, beams, the
21:05
laser beams that fired.
21:06
They weren't harmful or anything like that.
21:07
But I think that's important.
21:09
When we can think about a toy and
21:11
we can think about how maybe we learn
21:13
from a toy and how that made us
21:15
become better.
21:16
Today, I don't think there's a lot of
21:17
toys that do that.
21:19
Number 20, disruption creates growth.
21:22
A lot of us say, oh my gosh,
21:24
don't create disruption.
21:25
We don't want to have a havoc.
21:26
Nothing wrong with a havoc.
21:28
It's how you do it.
21:30
And change requires interruption, guys.
21:33
So many people today don't want change.
21:38
Why?
21:39
They're afraid.
21:42
They don't know what it's going to be
21:43
like.
21:43
They don't know if they're going to be
21:44
able to handle it.
21:45
Is it going to be harder?
21:47
They don't know.
21:48
Number 21, guys, seeing patterns changes behavior.
21:56
Awareness alters action.
22:01
Awareness alters action.
22:03
This is why I'm so ingrained in becoming
22:07
aware of things.
22:09
This is kind of the epiphany of my
22:11
book.
22:12
There's a lot of epiphanies in there.
22:13
But I just love the idea of pausing
22:17
and being a fly on the wall.
22:20
Number 22, guys, action changes identity.
22:25
And what you do shapes who you become.
22:28
And you'll identify with somebody different.
22:31
The only reason you won't is if you
22:33
get scared along the way and say, I
22:35
don't know if I'm capable of doing this.
22:38
And as soon as you say you're not,
22:40
just like Henry Ford said, if you believe
22:41
you're not, you're right.
22:42
If you believe you are, you are.
22:43
So your mindset creates your reality.
22:46
Number 23, guys, identify what you're doing and
22:50
know that identity stabilizes your direction.
22:53
Once you know who you are, consistency will
22:56
follow belief every single time in tandem.
23:01
It's okay to have your consistency of belief.
23:03
What I don't want you doing is operating
23:05
on autopilot.
23:06
Getting up at this time.
23:07
It's okay to get up at the same
23:08
time, but do different things.
23:10
Be aware of things so that the days
23:12
aren't just merging into others.
23:14
Number 24, guys, direction evolves gradually.
23:18
It's not instantaneous.
23:21
Growth comes from noticing, not forcing.
23:27
See what I said?
23:28
I said noticing, not forcing.
23:30
That's a big, big thing, guys.
23:33
Forced change fades awareness.
23:38
Forced change fades awareness.
23:41
Now, some people don't like when change happens.
23:43
So what happens sometimes in a lot of
23:44
companies or some organizations or even in some
23:47
homes, sometimes the parents force the change.
23:50
Or the leaders or the CEOs or the
23:55
executive management team, they force the change because
23:57
they've studied it and they know what it
23:59
can do because they've looked at it in
24:00
other companies.
24:03
Sometimes that change that you're forcing in your
24:06
life can actually get you to see something
24:08
better, to become something better.
24:11
But it's not all peaches and cream when
24:13
we start.
24:14
It is not comfortable.
24:18
Awareness.
24:19
And the base change will last.
24:22
If you're just doing something and just going
24:25
through the motions, oh, boy, you're going to
24:27
be very disappointed.
24:29
Because you're like, well, I did this, I
24:30
did this, I did that, and then nothing
24:31
happened.
24:32
Nothing happened.
24:35
And I think that's a thing for a
24:37
lot of people to understand that nothing really
24:41
happened.
24:44
And that's a very, very important thing to
24:51
know.
24:53
That nothing really happened.
24:57
And that's a very, very big problem.
25:04
A very, very big problem.
25:08
And so that's what's going on.
25:11
I think if you understand what's happening, it
25:16
makes a difference.
25:18
And that difference should make a difference for
25:22
you.
25:23
One that maybe you don't quite get, but
25:26
it's one that hopefully you will understand.
25:30
And in turn, that could make your life
25:33
better.
25:34
But I want to tell you that this
25:35
is not something that happens immediately.
25:39
As much as you probably want to hear
25:41
that, it's not something that happens immediately.
25:44
And the reason I say that is because
25:46
people get frustrated by what's happening.
25:51
They get frustrated by what's happening.
25:54
And so that's a very, very problem.
26:01
And so when we think about this for
26:07
a moment, and we think about where it's
26:09
going or what it's doing, sometimes that causes
26:12
us to be having challenges.
26:24
Does that make sense?
26:31
Hopefully it does.
26:37
I think that's a very, very big, big
26:40
problem to understand.
26:43
That's a very, very big problem.
26:48
And so I want to share this with
26:50
you because I think a lot of people
26:52
need to realize what's happening.
26:56
And that what's happening, you'll be saying to
26:58
me, John, like, why is this going the
27:00
way it is?
27:01
And the short answer is, well, it's not
27:05
going the way you want it to.
27:08
And that's happening because of you.
27:10
That's happening because of your awareness, guys.
27:13
No other reason.
27:15
No other reason is that happening.
27:17
And if we just made this decision to
27:20
become aware of things in our life, life
27:23
will change.
27:27
Life will change.
27:29
But it will not change overnight.
27:32
Life will change.
27:36
That's very, very important to understand.
27:40
And I hope that you can realize that
27:42
awareness creates where we're going.
27:46
It gives us the coordinates.
27:48
It gives us the direction of what we're
27:50
trying to do.
27:51
Okay.
27:53
That's a very, very big deal, guys.
27:56
That's a very, very big deal.
27:59
And that big deal happens because of one
28:02
reason, right?
28:04
The big deal happens because of that one,
28:07
one reason.
28:11
And so, I know what you're saying.
28:18
I know that you're probably confused sometimes.
28:22
But when we become aware, it changes who
28:26
we are.
28:27
It changes not just a moment, but it
28:31
changes everything.
28:33
So, awareness builds momentum.
28:35
Once you see, you cannot unsee it.
28:38
Okay.
28:39
Momentum builds confidence.
28:41
Movement creates belief.
28:43
Confidence supports consistency.
28:46
Progress continues.
28:47
Number 30, change becomes visible.
28:49
Only after it has already started, that is.
28:53
Transition.
28:55
And it's important that we know.
28:59
I hope you guys will see where this
29:01
is all going because it's real.
29:03
I hope you'll realize the awareness.
29:05
And I hope you'll tune in tomorrow because
29:07
at 1.30 p.m., we're gonna have
29:09
the dedication and the official unveiling of the
29:12
book and dedication of my parents.
29:14
Have yourself a great evening.
29:15
And I'll catch you real soon.
29:16
Be well, everyone.
29:17
If you need the link, BelieveMeAchieved.com.
29:20
Just click on that first link there.
29:22
BelieveMeAchieved.com.
29:23
It'll take you right to the page.
29:25
And you can sit into the room.
29:27
And we will start promptly at 1.30.
29:29
Take care, everyone.
29:29
Be well.
30:11
Press 1.