TRANSKRIPT 🔗
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Hey, don't forget about arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net. I've been the one
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that's been trapped in the front seat of the car
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in the middle of traffic with a podcast that's boring.
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Where can I go quickly? What can I do in
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the office when things are boring? It is a podcast network,
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21 different podcasts to choose from. Arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net. Enjoy your exploration. Hey,
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it's me, that question guy. You know, the dude that's
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always asking questions because it's so much fun to do
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the research for answers. For instance, why did it feel
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like it took a lifetime to graduate from high school,
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but life as an adult is locked in at 500
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miles per hour? Hmm. Plus, is prayer just another way
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to wish upon a falling star? Uh-oh. My name is Arrow.
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I'm a daily writer, a silent wolf. I stand on
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the sidelines and do nothing but watch, listen, study, then activate.
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I call it The Daily Mess because it's a chronological
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walkthrough in everyday world. It is my daily writing. When
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a subject arrives inside of me, dude, it's time to
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dig in. It's still keeping that daily journal, but by
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doing the research, the picture is always going to become clearer.
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This is The Daily Mess. Why did it feel like
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a lifetime to graduate from high school, but it feels
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like it only took 10 minutes to get 60 plus? Well,
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we can put the brain on the court stand. It
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is very guilty here. I mean, the brain measures time
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so much differently when you are younger. There's actually some
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psychology behind this. As a teen, you're physically watching the
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future arrive. You know, relationships, a career, money, and even
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your driver's license. As we age, time becomes a smaller
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percentage of our physical life. As a 10-year-old, that's only
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10% of your existence. As a 60-year-old, that's 2%. Another
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reason why it feels like life is swiftly moving by,
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routines make time disappear. When you're young, everything is brand new.
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As you get older, routine becomes familiar. Monday becomes Friday,
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then Christmas becomes what year was that? You may have
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fewer years in the windshield, but your rearview mirror has
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got one hell of a story. Hey, coming up next,
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is prayer just another way to wish upon a falling star? Hey,
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thanks for coming back to The Daily Mess. Is prayer
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just another way to wish upon a falling star? As
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much as we openly admit that we've all wished for
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a few wonderful things while praying... It is well written
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that one who does pray is doing considerably more than
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just wishing upon a falling star. I mean, we've got
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to break this down. Wishing is hoping something will happen.
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Prayer is expressing hope, need, gratitude, fear, or a desire
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to do something greater than yourself. Now, let's toss in intention. Oh,
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my God. Deciding what you're going to do about what
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you're going to hope for. And faith... the act of
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moving forward without knowing how it's going to turn out.
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Here's where it really gets different. Wishing is asking the
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universe to change your current place of right now, whereas
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prayer helps change the person expressing and experiencing their circumstances
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of right now. Prayer can actually be seen as a
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person listening to the universe, which doesn't really kind of
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need that organized religion kind of thing. Think spiritual, think personal,
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think deeply more human. There is a big difference between
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that thing called prayer and that other thing called wishing
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upon a falling star. You're going to ask for something
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in both of them. Just know what you're doing and
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where it's going to end up. I'm Errol, and that's
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The Daily Mess.