Stream Thinking A Beatles Moment Of War Torm After Lives
Smartphones and ATM cards were Beatle moments. The world changed. Today, change has taken the shape of war torn and learning how to survive with literally nothing. Oh, that would never happen to us can't be used anymore. What are you doing to prepare for the next Beatles moment?
Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-view-from-the-writing-instrument--1023245/support.
Speaker 1: How many times have you wandered into Barnes and Noble
or even onto Amazon dot com and you see this
incredible book right there in front of you. In fact,
Audible is guilty of this as well. You have this
incredible book, but you know nothing about the author. Oh
it might be their voice on audible, but is it them?
That's why we created view from the Writing Instrument on
ero dot net aar r Oe dot net. Don't just
read the words from the author, get to know them
ae dot net. Enjoy your exploration stream thinking. It's learning
how to trust what it's in your present place of
right now. Not as easy as one might assume, which
is probably the reason why people walk away from it
so quickly. It does require some practice. Just wants you
to pay for every day ten minutes write about whatever
is moving through your present place of right now with
absolutely no judgment. And again that's a very tough walk,
and most people walk away rather than walk into the
stream thinking will sharpen your skills as a listener, as
a communicator, and as an activator. It is really trying
to learn how to trust everything that is in your
right now. This is stream thinking. Today. We're reading from
September twenty seventh, twenty twenty five. I can't really tell you,
but I can assume what life was like before the
smartphone took over every single thing that we're doing. I mean,
this is life after the invasion of the ATM card.
Remember how that changed us? Beatle moments inside a world
of digital technology, I mean life changers that come in
with their evolutions and they change everything, including those smartphone
apps that need just to tap at the grocery store
and all of a sudden, WHOA, your bill is paid?
Or how about Amazon always locked in on sending yet
another package to your front door. I suffer from what if? Yeah,
the what if factor. I mean, in America, we aren't
war torn, and we've got millionaires keeping our economy moving
and growing forward. But the real challenges rise when the
leaders don't see the separation they're there. The question is
what about the luxuries that we have in this nation
that brags about not being war torn? What if those
luxuries begin to fade with the economy. And here's how
people usually react, Oh, that's never gonna happen to us.
That's not us, No, it's not in our history. It's
never happened before. Oh no, no, no, no, don't think like that.
That's a negative. I always keep your eyes on a
positive vibe. You see what I mean? Will our mindsets
keep the evil away? And is that what is keeping
the evil away? Because out of sight, out of mind,
if you don't think about it, it won't happen. That
in all honesty is called living a candy coated plastic
bathroom mere smile lifestyle. And when you choose to do that,
oh that's not me and reality sets in. Oh, poor,
poor pitifil me. Do you see the differences between the
MEAs that we all become. We have to be able
to look at where we stand in our present moment
in history and not only respect and be grateful of
our Beatle moments because technology is always going to change.
We're slowly but surely getting used to AI technology, but
to many people it's still a freaking video game. We
have to be able to look into the eyes of
the possibilities of all things that are beautiful now may
not be here tomorrow or a week from now. And
I do ask, how do you prepare and what kind
of a Beatles moment will that be? When this entire
nation changes? Not a scare tactic. It's called living in
a moment of reality and breaking free of the candy
code of plastic bathroom mere smile. You know what it
is because you do it every day. I'm Maril, and
that's stream thinking.