1 01:00:01,250 --> 01:00:02,000 Good morning. 2 01:00:03,958 --> 01:00:06,041 And welcome to morning cereal 3 01:00:11,875 --> 01:00:13,541 Okay, good morning and welcome to Friday. 4 01:00:14,083 --> 01:00:15,375 As far away as this Friday 5 01:00:15,375 --> 01:00:16,708 may have seemed on Monday, 6 01:00:17,000 --> 01:00:18,833 you finally made it. And it's a Super 7 01:00:18,833 --> 01:00:20,250 Bowl weekend Friday, so 8 01:00:20,250 --> 01:00:21,291 that makes it even better. 9 01:00:21,916 --> 01:00:23,541 And perhaps you're lucky enough to be 10 01:00:23,541 --> 01:00:25,333 working from home today, and I'm sure 11 01:00:25,333 --> 01:00:26,583 your employer knows and 12 01:00:26,625 --> 01:00:29,416 respects the fact that today is National 13 01:00:29,416 --> 01:00:31,458 Work Naked Day. And it's 14 01:00:31,458 --> 01:00:32,958 not what you think. It sounds 15 01:00:33,041 --> 01:00:35,416 suggestive, but it's actually just about 16 01:00:35,416 --> 01:00:36,958 working from home. The 17 01:00:36,958 --> 01:00:38,083 naked part is totally optional. 18 01:00:38,375 --> 01:00:41,833 It's also National Bubblegum Day. Give 19 01:00:41,833 --> 01:00:43,833 kids a smile day. Hug an 20 01:00:43,833 --> 01:00:45,291 addict or an alcoholic day. 21 01:00:45,875 --> 01:00:48,375 And my personal favorite, wave all your 22 01:00:48,375 --> 01:00:51,083 fingers at your neighbor day. Like we'd 23 01:00:51,083 --> 01:00:53,791 wave anything different, right? Alright, 24 01:00:53,791 --> 01:00:54,416 well, it's time for 25 01:00:54,416 --> 01:00:55,833 today's quote. As usual, 26 01:00:55,833 --> 01:00:58,333 it's one fun, one nostalgic quote. And 27 01:00:58,333 --> 01:00:59,416 then a second quote to 28 01:00:59,416 --> 01:01:00,416 tease our book review later 29 01:01:00,416 --> 01:01:02,041 in the episode. Hopefully one of these 30 01:01:02,041 --> 01:01:03,125 quotes will speak to you 31 01:01:03,125 --> 01:01:04,416 and jumpstart your Friday in 32 01:01:04,416 --> 01:01:07,333 a positive direction. Alright, the first 33 01:01:07,333 --> 01:01:08,500 quote is from comedian 34 01:01:08,500 --> 01:01:10,625 Chris Rock. And he said, quote, 35 01:01:11,041 --> 01:01:12,916 "You're probably not going to get hit by 36 01:01:12,916 --> 01:01:14,375 a bus, and you're going to 37 01:01:14,375 --> 01:01:15,708 have to live with the choices 38 01:01:15,708 --> 01:01:18,125 you make for the next 50 years." End 39 01:01:18,125 --> 01:01:20,666 quote. This is actually very insightful. 40 01:01:21,166 --> 01:01:22,083 Along with the saying, 41 01:01:22,291 --> 01:01:23,750 make sure you're living for the day in 42 01:01:23,750 --> 01:01:25,583 case we get hit by a bus. We 43 01:01:25,583 --> 01:01:27,041 actually should probably be 44 01:01:27,041 --> 01:01:29,208 planning for the future as well. So well 45 01:01:29,208 --> 01:01:31,291 done, Chris. And today's 46 01:01:31,291 --> 01:01:32,291 teaser quote from the book 47 01:01:32,375 --> 01:01:35,458 review is, quote, "A man convinced 48 01:01:35,458 --> 01:01:38,250 against his will is of the same opinion 49 01:01:38,250 --> 01:01:40,375 still." And as usual, 50 01:01:40,375 --> 01:01:41,958 we'll unpack that here in just a few 51 01:01:41,958 --> 01:01:42,875 minutes during the book 52 01:01:42,875 --> 01:01:44,541 review segment. But first, 53 01:01:44,541 --> 01:01:47,166 let's jump into our usual dose of fun and 54 01:01:47,166 --> 01:01:48,500 historic facts from this day 55 01:01:48,500 --> 01:01:50,791 in history. Today's news facts 56 01:01:50,791 --> 01:01:54,000 and birthdays are for February 7. Charles 57 01:01:54,000 --> 01:01:55,291 Dickens was born on this 58 01:01:55,291 --> 01:01:58,875 date in 1812. And in 1927, 59 01:01:59,625 --> 01:02:01,416 the Harlem Globetrotters, they played 60 01:02:01,416 --> 01:02:03,416 their very first game. Then 61 01:02:03,416 --> 01:02:05,750 in 1940, the animated film, 62 01:02:05,750 --> 01:02:08,250 Pinocchio, had its world premiere, and it 63 01:02:08,250 --> 01:02:09,708 became one of Disney's most beloved 64 01:02:09,708 --> 01:02:11,666 classics. The British 65 01:02:11,708 --> 01:02:13,583 Invasion launched when the Beatles landed 66 01:02:13,583 --> 01:02:14,833 in New York City on this 67 01:02:14,833 --> 01:02:17,625 day in 1964. And two nights 68 01:02:17,625 --> 01:02:19,458 later, as you might recall, as 69 01:02:19,458 --> 01:02:22,083 Beatlemania was storming America, their 70 01:02:22,083 --> 01:02:23,041 performance on the Ed 71 01:02:23,083 --> 01:02:25,625 Sullivan show was watched by 73 million 72 01:02:25,625 --> 01:02:29,166 viewers. Then in 1974, Mel 73 01:02:29,166 --> 01:02:30,833 Brooks Western spoof film, 74 01:02:31,291 --> 01:02:32,791 Blazing Saddles, starring Cleveland 75 01:02:32,791 --> 01:02:34,666 Little and Gene Wilder. Well, it 76 01:02:34,666 --> 01:02:35,833 premiered at the Pickwick 77 01:02:35,833 --> 01:02:38,166 Drive-In in Burbank, California. And 78 01:02:38,166 --> 01:02:40,375 apparently, all the moviegoers watched 79 01:02:40,375 --> 01:02:41,625 from horseback rather 80 01:02:41,625 --> 01:02:45,625 than from cars. Then in 1984, NASA 81 01:02:45,625 --> 01:02:48,000 astronauts took their first untethered 82 01:02:48,000 --> 01:02:49,208 spacewalk. They were 83 01:02:49,208 --> 01:02:51,375 hovering freely in space, and these 84 01:02:51,375 --> 01:02:52,750 pictures from the spacewalk 85 01:02:52,750 --> 01:02:54,083 became some of the most iconic 86 01:02:54,166 --> 01:02:58,666 images of the 1980s. In 1985, the song 87 01:02:58,666 --> 01:03:00,083 New York, New York became 88 01:03:00,083 --> 01:03:02,041 the official anthem of New York 89 01:03:02,041 --> 01:03:05,708 City. And finally, in 1990, you might 90 01:03:05,708 --> 01:03:07,166 remember when Billy Idol 91 01:03:07,166 --> 01:03:08,916 suffered serious injuries when 92 01:03:08,916 --> 01:03:10,500 he crashed his Harley Davidson motorcycle 93 01:03:10,500 --> 01:03:12,791 into a car. Well, happy 94 01:03:12,791 --> 01:03:13,666 birthday. If today's your 95 01:03:13,708 --> 01:03:16,291 birthday, you share a birthday with NFL 96 01:03:16,291 --> 01:03:17,416 quarterback Matthew 97 01:03:17,416 --> 01:03:19,333 Stafford. He turns 37 today. 98 01:03:20,291 --> 01:03:23,333 Actor Ashton Kutcher, he's 47. And 99 01:03:23,333 --> 01:03:24,166 Canadian basketball 100 01:03:24,166 --> 01:03:26,083 player slash coach Steve Nash, 101 01:03:26,375 --> 01:03:29,875 he's 51 today. Comedian Chris Rock, he's 102 01:03:29,875 --> 01:03:32,916 60 today. And country music legend Garth 103 01:03:32,916 --> 01:03:34,625 Brooks, he turns 63. 104 01:03:35,916 --> 01:03:37,875 And the number one song on this date back 105 01:03:37,875 --> 01:03:40,750 in 1992 was Don't Let the 106 01:03:40,750 --> 01:03:42,416 Sun Go Down on Me. That was by 107 01:03:42,416 --> 01:03:45,166 George Michael and Elton John. The song 108 01:03:45,166 --> 01:03:46,208 was actually written 109 01:03:46,208 --> 01:03:48,541 originally in 1974. And it was 110 01:03:48,541 --> 01:03:51,291 released by Elton on his eighth album in 111 01:03:51,291 --> 01:03:54,208 1974. And it had some success, but it 112 01:03:54,208 --> 01:03:55,083 only peaked at number 113 01:03:55,083 --> 01:03:57,958 16 on the charts back then. However, 114 01:03:58,250 --> 01:04:00,041 George Michael used to cover the song on 115 01:04:00,041 --> 01:04:02,375 his tour in 1991. And 116 01:04:02,375 --> 01:04:04,916 for his final show at Wembley Stadium, he 117 01:04:04,916 --> 01:04:06,125 surprised the crowd and 118 01:04:06,125 --> 01:04:07,833 brought out Elton to sing as a duet. 119 01:04:08,416 --> 01:04:10,750 It was the recording of that live version 120 01:04:10,750 --> 01:04:12,125 of the song that went to 121 01:04:12,125 --> 01:04:14,416 number one. And lastly, 122 01:04:14,416 --> 01:04:16,583 for our Gen X Music Knowledge catalog, 123 01:04:17,083 --> 01:04:18,375 the music video that we all 124 01:04:18,375 --> 01:04:19,625 remember of George Michael 125 01:04:19,625 --> 01:04:22,208 wearing that bright blue blazer with 126 01:04:22,208 --> 01:04:23,875 let's say aggressive shoulder 127 01:04:23,875 --> 01:04:25,666 pads was shot at a different 128 01:04:25,666 --> 01:04:28,166 concert in Chicago. The more you know. 129 01:04:29,083 --> 01:04:30,250 And the number one movie on 130 01:04:30,250 --> 01:04:32,875 this date in 1999 was She's 131 01:04:32,916 --> 01:04:35,958 All That. This movie is a classic 1990s 132 01:04:35,958 --> 01:04:38,083 teen rom-com starring 133 01:04:38,083 --> 01:04:39,750 Freddie Prinze Jr. and Rachel 134 01:04:39,750 --> 01:04:41,958 Leah Cook. That was made for just $6 135 01:04:41,958 --> 01:04:43,333 million and it grossed over 136 01:04:43,333 --> 01:04:44,750 $100 million at the box office. 137 01:04:45,333 --> 01:04:47,708 It also featured the song Kiss Me by Six 138 01:04:47,708 --> 01:04:48,833 Pints None the Richer, 139 01:04:48,833 --> 01:04:50,083 which hit number two on the 140 01:04:50,083 --> 01:04:53,250 Billboard Top 100. Okay, it's time to 141 01:04:53,250 --> 01:04:54,166 move on to some personal 142 01:04:54,166 --> 01:04:55,416 growth in the book review segment 143 01:04:55,416 --> 01:04:57,458 of Morning Serial. This is where we take 144 01:04:57,458 --> 01:04:58,583 a few moments to reflect 145 01:04:58,583 --> 01:04:59,666 on lessons learned from the 146 01:04:59,708 --> 01:05:01,750 current book of reading. And currently 147 01:05:01,750 --> 01:05:02,458 we're still reading 148 01:05:02,458 --> 01:05:03,833 through Dale Carnegie's How to 149 01:05:03,833 --> 01:05:06,041 Win Friends and Influence People. As you 150 01:05:06,041 --> 01:05:07,083 all know, it's a timeless 151 01:05:07,083 --> 01:05:08,666 book that is consistently in all 152 01:05:08,666 --> 01:05:10,541 the must read lists and it's packed with 153 01:05:10,541 --> 01:05:12,083 rock solid advice and 154 01:05:12,083 --> 01:05:13,458 actions for all of us to use 155 01:05:13,458 --> 01:05:15,291 and build healthy foundational concepts 156 01:05:15,291 --> 01:05:18,250 to live by. Yesterday we finished up 157 01:05:18,250 --> 01:05:19,583 chapter six of part two, 158 01:05:19,583 --> 01:05:21,041 which was entitled How to Make People 159 01:05:21,041 --> 01:05:22,958 Like You Instantly. And 160 01:05:22,958 --> 01:05:24,375 Carnegie reminded us throughout 161 01:05:24,458 --> 01:05:27,375 part two that by taking real sincere and 162 01:05:27,375 --> 01:05:28,541 genuine interest in other 163 01:05:28,541 --> 01:05:30,791 people that will in turn make 164 01:05:30,791 --> 01:05:33,291 them interested in you. Carnegie reminds 165 01:05:33,291 --> 01:05:35,125 us that "the desire to be 166 01:05:35,125 --> 01:05:37,041 important is the deepest urge in 167 01:05:37,041 --> 01:05:40,083 human nature" and the effect it can have 168 01:05:40,083 --> 01:05:41,125 on someone else's sense 169 01:05:41,125 --> 01:05:43,083 of importance. So using 170 01:05:43,083 --> 01:05:45,125 people's names, being a good listener, 171 01:05:45,125 --> 01:05:45,833 talking about their 172 01:05:45,833 --> 01:05:48,166 interests, and even smiling at other 173 01:05:48,166 --> 01:05:50,541 people and doing it genuinely, that's the 174 01:05:50,541 --> 01:05:52,208 secret sauce to making 175 01:05:52,208 --> 01:05:53,625 and keeping true friends. 176 01:05:54,291 --> 01:05:56,083 Carnegie even threw in the old philosophy 177 01:05:56,083 --> 01:05:57,166 of the golden rule and 178 01:05:57,166 --> 01:05:58,791 treating others as we would like 179 01:05:58,791 --> 01:06:02,041 to be treated. Okay, so today we begin 180 01:06:02,041 --> 01:06:03,541 part three of How to Win 181 01:06:03,541 --> 01:06:04,708 Friends and Influence People, 182 01:06:05,083 --> 01:06:07,750 which is entitled How to Win People to 183 01:06:07,750 --> 01:06:09,625 Your Way of Thinking. And 184 01:06:09,625 --> 01:06:11,166 Carnegie throws us straight into 185 01:06:11,166 --> 01:06:12,958 the deep end with chapter one, which is 186 01:06:12,958 --> 01:06:16,541 entitled You Can't Win an Argument. And 187 01:06:16,541 --> 01:06:17,458 to open this chapter, 188 01:06:17,916 --> 01:06:20,333 Carnegie tells a story about himself in a 189 01:06:20,333 --> 01:06:21,625 lesson that he learned early 190 01:06:21,625 --> 01:06:22,791 in life when he was attending 191 01:06:22,833 --> 01:06:25,166 a swanky banquet honoring his client. 192 01:06:26,125 --> 01:06:27,250 Carnegie at that time was 193 01:06:27,250 --> 01:06:29,458 managing a man, Sir Ross Smith, 194 01:06:29,833 --> 01:06:31,750 who for a while was the most famous 195 01:06:31,750 --> 01:06:33,583 person in Europe for having 196 01:06:33,583 --> 01:06:35,083 flown halfway around the world 197 01:06:35,125 --> 01:06:37,916 in a plane, a feat not yet accomplished 198 01:06:37,916 --> 01:06:40,625 at that point. So this was no 199 01:06:40,625 --> 01:06:41,916 run-of-the-mill banquet. It 200 01:06:41,916 --> 01:06:43,666 was filled with the who's who of the 201 01:06:43,666 --> 01:06:46,083 time. Well, Carnegie was having a 202 01:06:46,083 --> 01:06:47,291 conversation with a man who 203 01:06:47,291 --> 01:06:49,000 is telling a raucous story whose 204 01:06:49,000 --> 01:06:51,291 punchline ended with the quote, "There's 205 01:06:51,291 --> 01:06:52,541 a divinity that shapes 206 01:06:52,583 --> 01:06:54,916 our ends. Rough hue them how we will." 207 01:06:55,666 --> 01:06:57,750 And the man telling the story had 208 01:06:57,750 --> 01:06:58,708 mentioned the quote was 209 01:06:58,708 --> 01:07:01,083 from the Bible. And Carnegie says that 210 01:07:01,083 --> 01:07:03,583 he, Carnegie, knew through and through 211 01:07:03,583 --> 01:07:04,791 that that was wrong. 212 01:07:05,208 --> 01:07:07,041 The quote was not from the Bible, but it 213 01:07:07,041 --> 01:07:08,416 was from Shakespeare. He 214 01:07:08,416 --> 01:07:09,916 had zero doubt about it. 215 01:07:10,583 --> 01:07:13,250 And Carnegie says this of himself, "So to 216 01:07:13,250 --> 01:07:14,916 get a feeling of importance and to 217 01:07:14,916 --> 01:07:16,291 display my superiority, 218 01:07:17,000 --> 01:07:19,875 I appointed myself as an unsolicited and 219 01:07:19,875 --> 01:07:20,916 unwelcome committee 220 01:07:20,916 --> 01:07:22,583 of one to correct him." 221 01:07:23,875 --> 01:07:25,833 Well, the two men argued back and forth, 222 01:07:26,125 --> 01:07:27,208 both knowing for sure 223 01:07:27,208 --> 01:07:28,375 that the other man was wrong, 224 01:07:28,375 --> 01:07:30,500 and they finally agreed to let Carnegie's 225 01:07:30,500 --> 01:07:31,208 friend who was sitting 226 01:07:31,208 --> 01:07:33,041 next to them and observing the 227 01:07:33,041 --> 01:07:35,375 fiasco, they would let him decide who was 228 01:07:35,375 --> 01:07:37,083 right. Carnegie says that 229 01:07:37,083 --> 01:07:38,333 his friend kicked him under 230 01:07:38,333 --> 01:07:41,208 the table and then said, "Dale, you were 231 01:07:41,208 --> 01:07:42,625 wrong. The gentleman is 232 01:07:42,625 --> 01:07:44,416 right. It is from the Bible." 233 01:07:45,083 --> 01:07:47,458 End quote. And on their way home that 234 01:07:47,458 --> 01:07:48,916 night, Carnegie asked his 235 01:07:48,916 --> 01:07:50,250 friend why he said Carnegie 236 01:07:50,250 --> 01:07:52,958 was wrong because Carnegie knew that his 237 01:07:52,958 --> 01:07:54,083 friend knew the answer 238 01:07:54,083 --> 01:07:55,666 because his friend had spent years 239 01:07:55,875 --> 01:07:58,458 studying Shakespeare. Carnegie's friend 240 01:07:58,458 --> 01:08:00,500 did indeed know the quote was from 241 01:08:00,500 --> 01:08:01,375 Shakespeare. In fact, 242 01:08:01,375 --> 01:08:03,208 he knew it was from Hamlet, Act 5, Scene 243 01:08:03,208 --> 01:08:05,041 2. But he said this to 244 01:08:05,041 --> 01:08:07,583 Carnegie, quote, "But we were guests 245 01:08:07,583 --> 01:08:09,500 at the festive occasion, my dear Dale. 246 01:08:10,208 --> 01:08:11,666 Why prove to a man he is 247 01:08:11,666 --> 01:08:13,625 wrong? Is that going to make him 248 01:08:13,708 --> 01:08:16,791 like you? Why not let him save face? He 249 01:08:16,791 --> 01:08:17,750 didn't ask for your 250 01:08:17,750 --> 01:08:20,041 opinion. He didn't want it. So why 251 01:08:20,041 --> 01:08:22,791 argue with him? Always avoid the acute 252 01:08:22,791 --> 01:08:25,750 angle." End quote. Our author 253 01:08:25,750 --> 01:08:27,000 learned a lesson that night. 254 01:08:27,000 --> 01:08:29,375 He said he never forgot. Not only had he 255 01:08:29,375 --> 01:08:30,291 made the storyteller 256 01:08:30,291 --> 01:08:32,416 uncomfortable, he also embarrassed 257 01:08:32,416 --> 01:08:34,833 his friend and the whole situation would 258 01:08:34,833 --> 01:08:35,583 have been better had 259 01:08:35,583 --> 01:08:37,083 Carnegie just held his tongue. 260 01:08:38,041 --> 01:08:40,333 And Carnegie's realization was a life 261 01:08:40,333 --> 01:08:42,458 changer for him, a lesson he said he 262 01:08:42,458 --> 01:08:43,541 needed because up to 263 01:08:43,583 --> 01:08:45,708 that point in Carnegie's life, he had 264 01:08:45,708 --> 01:08:47,291 been, as he put it, quote, 265 01:08:47,458 --> 01:08:49,791 "An inveterate arguer." Okay, 266 01:08:50,041 --> 01:08:52,666 quick time out here. Vocab word lesson of 267 01:08:52,666 --> 01:08:54,666 the day. Inveterate means 268 01:08:54,666 --> 01:08:56,541 having a particular habit 269 01:08:56,541 --> 01:08:59,375 or activity that is long established and 270 01:08:59,375 --> 01:09:01,750 unlikely to change. And 271 01:09:01,750 --> 01:09:04,000 Carnegie says he was an inveterate 272 01:09:04,000 --> 01:09:06,791 arguer. He argued with his brother about 273 01:09:06,791 --> 01:09:08,416 everything in his youth. He 274 01:09:08,416 --> 01:09:10,083 argued and debated in college. 275 01:09:10,750 --> 01:09:12,458 Later, Carnegie even taught debating 276 01:09:12,458 --> 01:09:14,625 classes and, shamefully, 277 01:09:14,625 --> 01:09:16,083 he says, considered writing 278 01:09:16,166 --> 01:09:18,375 books on the subject. With that 279 01:09:18,375 --> 01:09:20,375 background and ever since Carnegie's 280 01:09:20,375 --> 01:09:21,708 lesson learned that night, 281 01:09:21,708 --> 01:09:23,666 he says he's witnessed and has been 282 01:09:23,666 --> 01:09:25,541 engaged and watched the effects of 283 01:09:25,541 --> 01:09:26,750 thousands of arguments. 284 01:09:27,416 --> 01:09:29,416 And Carnegie has, quote, "come to the 285 01:09:29,416 --> 01:09:31,666 conclusion that there is only one way 286 01:09:31,666 --> 01:09:32,875 under high heaven to 287 01:09:32,875 --> 01:09:35,208 get the best of an argument, and that is 288 01:09:35,208 --> 01:09:37,041 to avoid it. Avoid it as you 289 01:09:37,041 --> 01:09:38,333 would avoid rattlesnakes and 290 01:09:38,375 --> 01:09:41,208 earthquakes." End quote. Closing out this 291 01:09:41,208 --> 01:09:42,333 Friday's book review, take 292 01:09:42,333 --> 01:09:43,500 this into the rest of your day 293 01:09:43,500 --> 01:09:45,750 and into the weekend with you. Carnegie 294 01:09:45,750 --> 01:09:47,250 says you can't win an 295 01:09:47,250 --> 01:09:49,166 argument. Nine times out of ten, 296 01:09:49,500 --> 01:09:51,291 both parties still believe they're right 297 01:09:51,291 --> 01:09:53,125 as they walk away. If you 298 01:09:53,125 --> 01:09:54,458 lose the argument, you lose. 299 01:09:55,000 --> 01:09:57,208 And Carnegie says if you win, you still 300 01:09:57,208 --> 01:09:58,333 lose because, although 301 01:09:58,333 --> 01:10:00,375 you feel fine, how did you 302 01:10:00,375 --> 01:10:03,083 leave the counterparty feeling? Inferior? 303 01:10:03,500 --> 01:10:05,458 Possibly hurt their pride? Likely 304 01:10:05,458 --> 01:10:07,458 resenting you? The final 305 01:10:07,583 --> 01:10:09,458 Carnegie quote of the week is this, 306 01:10:09,833 --> 01:10:12,708 quote, "A man convinced against his will 307 01:10:12,708 --> 01:10:14,458 is of the same opinion 308 01:10:14,500 --> 01:10:17,125 still." End quote. And you know that's 309 01:10:17,125 --> 01:10:18,333 got to be true because it 310 01:10:18,333 --> 01:10:21,666 rhymes. Okay, more great argument 311 01:10:21,708 --> 01:10:23,375 stories to come next week in this 312 01:10:23,375 --> 01:10:25,166 chapter. So be sure to come 313 01:10:25,166 --> 01:10:26,541 back for that as we make our way 314 01:10:26,541 --> 01:10:28,375 through part three of How to Win Friends 315 01:10:28,375 --> 01:10:29,416 and Influence People. 316 01:10:30,500 --> 01:10:31,833 It's Friday. We've looked 317 01:10:31,875 --> 01:10:34,291 forward to this day all week, so enjoy 318 01:10:34,291 --> 01:10:36,041 it. Give your neighbors the 319 01:10:36,041 --> 01:10:37,875 five fingered hello, and before 320 01:10:37,875 --> 01:10:39,708 you cross the street, look both ways for 321 01:10:39,708 --> 01:10:41,291 those buses. A lot of 322 01:10:41,291 --> 01:10:42,416 wisdom in that, Chris Rock. 323 01:10:43,125 --> 01:10:44,958 Enjoy the Super Bowl. Hopefully it's a 324 01:10:44,958 --> 01:10:46,291 good game, and there are some great 325 01:10:46,291 --> 01:10:48,166 commercials to entertain us. We'll see 326 01:10:48,166 --> 01:10:48,666 you back here on 327 01:10:48,666 --> 01:10:50,291 Monday. Have a fantastic day. 328 01:10:52,416 --> 01:10:54,166 Don't forget to follow and subscribe to 329 01:10:54,166 --> 01:10:54,791 the Morning Serial 330 01:10:54,791 --> 01:10:56,416 podcast on the One Life 331 01:10:56,583 --> 01:10:57,416 Live It channel. 332 01:10:57,958 --> 01:10:59,875 You can find more episodes and videos by 333 01:10:59,875 --> 01:11:01,541 visiting our YouTube channel and the 334 01:11:01,541 --> 01:11:03,166 website at Shawningless 335 01:11:03,500 --> 01:11:05,666 and at Shawningless.com, where you can 336 01:11:05,666 --> 01:11:07,000 also follow our other 337 01:11:07,000 --> 01:11:08,541 podcast, the Mr. and Mrs. 338 01:11:08,541 --> 01:11:09,708 Inglis podcast and the 339 01:11:09,708 --> 01:11:10,708 Life Happens podcast. 340 01:11:11,541 --> 01:11:13,208 In these other podcasts, we'll dive 341 01:11:13,208 --> 01:11:14,583 deeper into everyday issues, 342 01:11:14,875 --> 01:11:15,625 self-improvement and 343 01:11:15,625 --> 01:11:18,125 well-being, business and finance, and we 344 01:11:18,125 --> 01:11:19,375 welcome special guests too. 345 01:11:19,875 --> 01:11:20,625 So join us. 346 01:11:20,625 --> 01:11:21,958 It'll be a good time, I promise. 347 01:11:22,666 --> 01:11:23,541 Thanks again for listening. 348 01:11:23,750 --> 01:11:25,291 Have a fantastic day and 349 01:11:25,291 --> 01:11:25,916 we'll see you tomorrow.