1 01:00:01,250 --> 01:00:02,000 Good morning. 2 01:00:03,916 --> 01:00:06,041 And welcome to morning cereal 3 01:00:11,791 --> 01:00:13,708 Okay, good morning and welcome to the 4 01:00:13,708 --> 01:00:15,000 first Monday of the new year. 5 01:00:15,625 --> 01:00:17,041 This is the first full week 6 01:00:17,041 --> 01:00:18,791 of the new year and for me 7 01:00:18,791 --> 01:00:20,625 it always feels like the first full week 8 01:00:20,625 --> 01:00:22,750 back to reality as we get back into the 9 01:00:22,750 --> 01:00:23,708 normal swing of things 10 01:00:23,708 --> 01:00:24,625 and the calendar starts 11 01:00:24,625 --> 01:00:25,791 picking back up too. 12 01:00:26,541 --> 01:00:28,208 So maybe an extra cup of coffee this 13 01:00:28,208 --> 01:00:30,666 morning. And in the event you didn't get 14 01:00:30,666 --> 01:00:31,708 it done this last weekend, 15 01:00:32,000 --> 01:00:33,041 today is national take 16 01:00:33,041 --> 01:00:34,208 down your Christmas tree day. 17 01:00:34,875 --> 01:00:36,583 So you can say you were just waiting for 18 01:00:36,583 --> 01:00:38,000 today to take down the tree 19 01:00:38,000 --> 01:00:38,833 if you hadn't done it yet. 20 01:00:39,750 --> 01:00:41,625 Well, I hope you had a great weekend and 21 01:00:41,625 --> 01:00:43,250 let's get you into this week by jumping 22 01:00:43,250 --> 01:00:44,791 into today's episode with 23 01:00:44,791 --> 01:00:46,375 today's quotes. As usual, 24 01:00:46,666 --> 01:00:48,541 one fun nostalgic quote and then a second 25 01:00:48,541 --> 01:00:49,666 quote to tease our book 26 01:00:49,666 --> 01:00:50,875 review later in the episode. 27 01:00:51,583 --> 01:00:53,250 Hopefully one of these quotes will speak 28 01:00:53,250 --> 01:00:54,250 to you and jumpstart your 29 01:00:54,250 --> 01:00:55,500 day in a positive direction. 30 01:00:56,333 --> 01:00:58,666 Alright, the first quote on a Monday at 31 01:00:58,666 --> 01:00:59,875 the beginning of a new year, 32 01:01:00,083 --> 01:01:02,208 this first quote seems appropriate to set 33 01:01:02,208 --> 01:01:03,250 a tone for the week or 34 01:01:03,250 --> 01:01:04,333 even the year. Here it is. 35 01:01:04,375 --> 01:01:06,166 "They can be a great 36 01:01:06,166 --> 01:01:08,666 people, Kal-El. They wish to be. 37 01:01:09,083 --> 01:01:11,541 They only lack the light to show the way. 38 01:01:11,958 --> 01:01:13,250 For this reason above all 39 01:01:13,250 --> 01:01:14,500 their capacity for good. 40 01:01:15,083 --> 01:01:17,125 I have sent them you, my only son." 41 01:01:18,166 --> 01:01:19,458 Now that sounds like it might be from the 42 01:01:19,458 --> 01:01:20,083 Bible, but that's 43 01:01:20,083 --> 01:01:21,916 actually from Superman in 1979. 44 01:01:22,333 --> 01:01:24,583 That was Jor-El, Superman's dad, talking 45 01:01:24,583 --> 01:01:26,708 to Superman and it's a good reminder that 46 01:01:26,708 --> 01:01:28,500 we all have the capacity to be good. 47 01:01:29,333 --> 01:01:30,500 And here's today's teaser 48 01:01:30,500 --> 01:01:31,625 quote from the book review. 49 01:01:31,666 --> 01:01:35,041 It is, "He who can do this has the whole 50 01:01:35,041 --> 01:01:36,916 world with him. He who 51 01:01:36,916 --> 01:01:38,791 cannot walks a lonely path." 52 01:01:39,541 --> 01:01:41,375 And as usual, we'll go ahead and unpack 53 01:01:41,375 --> 01:01:42,708 that here in just a minute during the 54 01:01:42,708 --> 01:01:43,541 book review segment. 55 01:01:43,625 --> 01:01:45,541 But first, let's go ahead and jump into 56 01:01:45,541 --> 01:01:47,583 our usual dose of fun and historic facts 57 01:01:47,583 --> 01:01:48,625 from this day in history. 58 01:01:50,208 --> 01:01:52,916 Today's news facts are for January 6th. 59 01:01:52,916 --> 01:01:55,208 In 1903, German theoretical physicist, 60 01:01:55,500 --> 01:01:56,000 you may have heard of 61 01:01:56,000 --> 01:01:56,958 him, Albert Einstein, 62 01:01:57,000 --> 01:01:59,708 he married Serbian physicist and 63 01:01:59,708 --> 01:02:01,916 mathematician, Melva Meric. 64 01:02:02,625 --> 01:02:04,000 Man, I bet those were some interesting 65 01:02:04,000 --> 01:02:05,041 dinner conversations. 66 01:02:05,958 --> 01:02:07,375 In 1912, the state of New 67 01:02:07,375 --> 01:02:09,083 Mexico became an official state. 68 01:02:10,041 --> 01:02:12,583 In 1975, "Will of Fortune" debuted. 69 01:02:13,166 --> 01:02:14,875 And it's still on the air today and now 70 01:02:14,875 --> 01:02:15,958 from what I understand, 71 01:02:16,291 --> 01:02:18,041 Ryan Seacrest hosts the show. 72 01:02:18,500 --> 01:02:19,875 Meaning, Seacrest now 73 01:02:19,875 --> 01:02:21,625 hosts every show on television. 74 01:02:22,916 --> 01:02:25,791 In 1987, astronomers at University of 75 01:02:25,791 --> 01:02:28,125 California witnessed the first sight of 76 01:02:28,125 --> 01:02:29,041 the birth of a galaxy. 77 01:02:29,541 --> 01:02:31,541 It was the first supernova for which the 78 01:02:31,541 --> 01:02:33,375 original star could be identified. 79 01:02:34,541 --> 01:02:37,333 And you may remember in 1994, skater 80 01:02:37,333 --> 01:02:38,958 Nancy Kerrigan, she was 81 01:02:38,958 --> 01:02:41,000 attacked by Tanya Harding in Detroit. 82 01:02:41,416 --> 01:02:42,875 It was the day before the U.S. Figure 83 01:02:42,875 --> 01:02:43,666 Skating Championship. 84 01:02:45,375 --> 01:02:48,208 In 2001, Congress certified George W. 85 01:02:48,208 --> 01:02:50,583 Bush as the winner of the 2000 election, 86 01:02:50,583 --> 01:02:52,291 following a whole bunch of legal battles. 87 01:02:52,791 --> 01:02:54,291 That's back when we thought we knew what 88 01:02:54,291 --> 01:02:55,541 crazy elections were like. 89 01:02:56,416 --> 01:02:58,041 Speaking of politics, there was another 90 01:02:58,041 --> 01:03:00,083 event that happened on January 6th in 91 01:03:00,083 --> 01:03:02,833 2021 at the U.S. Capitol. 92 01:03:03,125 --> 01:03:04,125 But it's just too soon. 93 01:03:04,708 --> 01:03:05,083 Too soon. 94 01:03:06,541 --> 01:03:08,458 Alright, moving on to birthdays, happy 95 01:03:08,458 --> 01:03:09,791 birthday if today is your birthday. 96 01:03:10,291 --> 01:03:12,875 You share a birthday with… 97 01:03:12,875 --> 01:03:14,250 Actor Eddie Redmayne. 98 01:03:14,250 --> 01:03:16,041 He starred in such movies as The Theory 99 01:03:16,041 --> 01:03:18,416 of Everything and Fantastic Beasts. 100 01:03:18,875 --> 01:03:19,833 He's 43 today. 101 01:03:20,666 --> 01:03:22,291 Actor Rowan Atkinson, better 102 01:03:22,291 --> 01:03:24,125 known as Mr. Bean, he's 70. 103 01:03:24,875 --> 01:03:27,458 Then going way back, King Richard II was 104 01:03:27,458 --> 01:03:29,666 born on this date in 1367. 105 01:03:30,375 --> 01:03:31,583 In Joan of Arc, she was 106 01:03:31,583 --> 01:03:33,250 born on this date in 1412. 107 01:03:34,291 --> 01:03:36,208 Okay, now to the music of 108 01:03:36,208 --> 01:03:38,500 the 80s and the 90s and 2000s. 109 01:03:38,916 --> 01:03:40,958 And since I can't play these songs on the 110 01:03:40,958 --> 01:03:42,458 podcast or on the YouTube 111 01:03:42,458 --> 01:03:44,250 show due to copyright issues, 112 01:03:44,541 --> 01:03:45,583 I figured out I can play 113 01:03:45,583 --> 01:03:47,208 snippets of them on Instagram. 114 01:03:47,833 --> 01:03:50,125 So, check out the Morning Serial Podcast 115 01:03:50,125 --> 01:03:52,583 Instagram page to hear snippets of the 116 01:03:52,583 --> 01:03:54,000 songs that I highlight on this show. 117 01:03:54,333 --> 01:03:56,083 It's the best music era of all time. 118 01:03:56,958 --> 01:03:59,166 Alright, the number one song on this date 119 01:03:59,166 --> 01:04:01,541 in 1988 was Faith by George Michael. 120 01:04:02,166 --> 01:04:04,041 The song Faith was the title track from 121 01:04:04,041 --> 01:04:06,041 George Michael's debut solo album 122 01:04:06,041 --> 01:04:07,166 following his fame with 123 01:04:07,166 --> 01:04:08,291 the two-man group, Wham. 124 01:04:09,208 --> 01:04:10,541 George Michael said the song didn't 125 01:04:10,541 --> 01:04:12,875 represent religion, but more of a belief 126 01:04:12,875 --> 01:04:14,583 in the end of a relationship, and it was 127 01:04:14,583 --> 01:04:15,541 showing them the door. 128 01:04:16,333 --> 01:04:17,250 I think he was referring 129 01:04:17,250 --> 01:04:18,791 to his old Wham bandmates. 130 01:04:19,166 --> 01:04:20,791 Although, I'm not sure a duo that 131 01:04:20,791 --> 01:04:22,625 produced the song Careless Whisper 132 01:04:22,625 --> 01:04:24,500 deserved such harsh words. 133 01:04:24,875 --> 01:04:25,416 That's one of my 134 01:04:25,416 --> 01:04:26,583 favorite songs of all time. 135 01:04:27,500 --> 01:04:29,000 And the number one movie on this date in 136 01:04:29,000 --> 01:04:30,541 1979, as I highlighted 137 01:04:30,541 --> 01:04:32,208 earlier, was Superman. 138 01:04:32,625 --> 01:04:34,416 This is a classic movie that we all 139 01:04:34,416 --> 01:04:35,208 remember Christopher 140 01:04:35,208 --> 01:04:36,791 Reeves as the original Superman. 141 01:04:37,500 --> 01:04:38,958 But the role was offered to 142 01:04:38,958 --> 01:04:40,791 Paul Newman and Robert Redford, 143 01:04:41,166 --> 01:04:42,875 and there were even talks with Sylvester 144 01:04:42,875 --> 01:04:44,541 Stallone about the role before landing on 145 01:04:44,541 --> 01:04:46,250 the mostly unknown actor, Christopher 146 01:04:46,250 --> 01:04:48,291 Reeves, that we are all so familiar with. 147 01:04:48,666 --> 01:04:50,791 I know I had at least one or two birthday 148 01:04:50,791 --> 01:04:51,875 parties with him on my 149 01:04:51,875 --> 01:04:52,958 paper plates and napkins. 150 01:04:54,916 --> 01:04:57,000 Okay, let's move on to some personal 151 01:04:57,000 --> 01:04:57,916 growth in the book review 152 01:04:57,916 --> 01:04:59,041 segment of the Morning Serial. 153 01:04:59,500 --> 01:05:01,291 This is where we take a few moments to 154 01:05:01,291 --> 01:05:02,833 reflect on lessons learned from the 155 01:05:02,833 --> 01:05:03,666 current book we're reading. 156 01:05:04,083 --> 01:05:05,833 And currently, we're reading through Dale 157 01:05:05,833 --> 01:05:07,000 Carnegie's How to Win 158 01:05:07,000 --> 01:05:08,208 Friends and Influence People. 159 01:05:08,791 --> 01:05:10,625 It's a timeless book that is consistently 160 01:05:10,625 --> 01:05:13,000 on all the must read lists, and it's 161 01:05:13,000 --> 01:05:15,041 packed with rock solid advice and actions 162 01:05:15,041 --> 01:05:16,958 for all of us to use and build healthy 163 01:05:16,958 --> 01:05:18,875 foundational concepts to live by. 164 01:05:19,916 --> 01:05:22,125 Okay, we've finished up on chapter two on 165 01:05:22,125 --> 01:05:24,125 Friday, and that was the big secret of 166 01:05:24,125 --> 01:05:24,875 dealing with people. 167 01:05:25,333 --> 01:05:27,500 And in chapter two, Carnegie has us 168 01:05:27,500 --> 01:05:29,500 contemplating our most basic human needs 169 01:05:29,500 --> 01:05:30,708 and desires, and 170 01:05:30,708 --> 01:05:32,916 specifically the desire to be important. 171 01:05:33,625 --> 01:05:34,958 We learned the importance of making 172 01:05:34,958 --> 01:05:37,291 others feel important through open 173 01:05:37,291 --> 01:05:38,625 appreciation and praise. 174 01:05:39,625 --> 01:05:41,333 But we ended chapter two specifically 175 01:05:41,333 --> 01:05:43,750 with the direction from Carnegie to make 176 01:05:43,750 --> 01:05:46,041 sure we are honest and sincere in this 177 01:05:46,041 --> 01:05:48,375 praise, taking real interest in people 178 01:05:48,375 --> 01:05:50,125 and not just cheap flattery. 179 01:05:51,208 --> 01:05:52,625 Chapter two ended with Carnegie's 180 01:05:52,625 --> 01:05:55,666 principle number two, and that was give 181 01:05:55,666 --> 01:05:58,291 honest and sincere appreciation, which 182 01:05:58,291 --> 01:06:00,500 followed principle number one, don't 183 01:06:00,500 --> 01:06:01,916 criticize, condemn or complain. 184 01:06:02,708 --> 01:06:05,625 And today we're beginning chapter three, 185 01:06:05,625 --> 01:06:08,166 which is entitled He Who Can Do This Has 186 01:06:08,166 --> 01:06:10,208 the Whole World With Him. He 187 01:06:10,208 --> 01:06:12,333 Who Cannot Walks a Lonely Way. 188 01:06:13,166 --> 01:06:14,500 Carnegie begins this chapter with a 189 01:06:14,500 --> 01:06:15,708 metaphor about going fishing. 190 01:06:16,583 --> 01:06:18,458 And even though Carnegie says he prefers 191 01:06:18,458 --> 01:06:19,916 a certain drink during these summer 192 01:06:19,916 --> 01:06:21,583 fishing trips, mine would be bourbon. 193 01:06:22,166 --> 01:06:24,583 But when baiting the fishing hook, he 194 01:06:24,583 --> 01:06:26,416 didn't think about what he wanted. He 195 01:06:26,416 --> 01:06:28,208 thought about what would the fish want, 196 01:06:28,625 --> 01:06:29,625 and the fish would want worms. 197 01:06:30,666 --> 01:06:32,291 Carnegie makes the point that we should 198 01:06:32,291 --> 01:06:33,500 think the same way when 199 01:06:33,500 --> 01:06:35,250 we are fishing for people. 200 01:06:35,875 --> 01:06:37,166 And quotes Britain's prime minister 201 01:06:37,166 --> 01:06:39,666 during World War One, referring to how he 202 01:06:39,666 --> 01:06:41,125 stayed in office during such 203 01:06:41,125 --> 01:06:42,791 a turbulent time as, quote, 204 01:06:43,083 --> 01:06:45,125 "having learned that it was necessary to 205 01:06:45,125 --> 01:06:46,541 bait the hook to suit 206 01:06:46,541 --> 01:06:47,583 the fish," end quote. 207 01:06:48,541 --> 01:06:50,625 Carnegie harkens back to chapter one here 208 01:06:50,625 --> 01:06:52,708 and pointing out that people generally 209 01:06:52,708 --> 01:06:54,708 care only about their perspective. 210 01:06:55,458 --> 01:06:57,541 He points out that it is common for us 211 01:06:57,541 --> 01:06:59,500 all to be interested in what we want 212 01:06:59,500 --> 01:07:01,000 because it's what we want. 213 01:07:01,541 --> 01:07:03,458 But Carnegie says no one else is 214 01:07:03,458 --> 01:07:05,708 interested in what we want because they 215 01:07:05,708 --> 01:07:07,416 are interested in what they want. 216 01:07:08,416 --> 01:07:10,375 Carnegie further says, quote, "So the 217 01:07:10,375 --> 01:07:12,416 only way on earth to influence other 218 01:07:12,416 --> 01:07:14,791 people is to talk about what they want 219 01:07:14,791 --> 01:07:16,833 and show them how to get it," end quote. 220 01:07:17,500 --> 01:07:19,208 Carnegie points out here that it's not 221 01:07:19,208 --> 01:07:21,583 helpful to just tell people what we want. 222 01:07:21,833 --> 01:07:24,541 For example, telling our children not to 223 01:07:24,541 --> 01:07:26,208 smoke. What we want 224 01:07:26,208 --> 01:07:27,541 from them is not to smoke. 225 01:07:28,041 --> 01:07:30,041 But instead of sharing what we want all 226 01:07:30,041 --> 01:07:32,833 the time, share the why we want it or 227 01:07:32,833 --> 01:07:34,750 show them the benefit in making the 228 01:07:34,750 --> 01:07:36,416 decision you'd like them to make. 229 01:07:37,500 --> 01:07:39,333 For example, smoking cigarettes won't 230 01:07:39,333 --> 01:07:42,083 help you win the 100-yard dash, and it 231 01:07:42,083 --> 01:07:43,791 will most likely give you lung cancer. 232 01:07:45,083 --> 01:07:46,291 People do things in the 233 01:07:46,291 --> 01:07:47,750 end because they want to. 234 01:07:48,416 --> 01:07:50,166 Carnegie is beginning the process of 235 01:07:50,166 --> 01:07:52,875 showing us how to make people want to do 236 01:07:52,875 --> 01:07:54,333 what it is we are suggesting. 237 01:07:55,250 --> 01:07:57,500 He says, "Every act we make in life since 238 01:07:57,500 --> 01:07:59,166 the time we were born was 239 01:07:59,166 --> 01:08:00,625 done because we wanted something. 240 01:08:01,416 --> 01:08:03,583 Even making a donation to the Red Cross 241 01:08:03,583 --> 01:08:05,541 was done because we wanted to lend a 242 01:08:05,541 --> 01:08:07,000 helping hand. You wanted 243 01:08:07,000 --> 01:08:08,625 to give an unselfish act." 244 01:08:10,041 --> 01:08:12,166 Here, Carnegie quotes from Harry 245 01:08:12,166 --> 01:08:13,125 Overstreet's book 246 01:08:13,125 --> 01:08:15,250 Influencing Human Behavior, quote, 247 01:08:15,833 --> 01:08:17,583 "Action springs out of what we 248 01:08:17,583 --> 01:08:19,000 fundamentally desire. 249 01:08:19,875 --> 01:08:22,041 And the best piece of advice which can be 250 01:08:22,041 --> 01:08:24,250 given to would-be persuaders, whether in 251 01:08:24,250 --> 01:08:25,583 the business, in the home, in 252 01:08:25,583 --> 01:08:27,375 the school, or in politics, is, 253 01:08:28,041 --> 01:08:30,625 first, arousing the other person an eager 254 01:08:30,625 --> 01:08:32,666 want. He who can do this 255 01:08:32,666 --> 01:08:34,208 has the whole world with him. 256 01:08:34,625 --> 01:08:36,708 He who cannot walks a lonely path." 257 01:08:37,291 --> 01:08:39,375 And to this point, our author Dale 258 01:08:39,375 --> 01:08:41,125 Carnegie says that Andrew Carnegie 259 01:08:41,125 --> 01:08:43,041 learned, despite only attending school 260 01:08:43,041 --> 01:08:44,208 for four years, that, quote, 261 01:08:44,541 --> 01:08:47,041 "The only way to influence people is to 262 01:08:47,041 --> 01:08:48,208 talk in terms of what the 263 01:08:48,208 --> 01:08:50,083 other person wants," end quote. 264 01:08:51,000 --> 01:08:52,708 To illustrate this point, Carnegie tells 265 01:08:52,708 --> 01:08:54,875 a story about two kids that were off to 266 01:08:54,875 --> 01:08:56,625 college and busy with their own lives 267 01:08:56,791 --> 01:08:58,166 and had not taken the time 268 01:08:58,166 --> 01:08:59,333 to write back to their mother. 269 01:09:00,041 --> 01:09:01,375 And this was before cell phones are 270 01:09:01,375 --> 01:09:02,708 texting, but you'll get the point. 271 01:09:03,208 --> 01:09:05,083 Their mother was frantic to hear back 272 01:09:05,083 --> 01:09:06,166 from them, but could not 273 01:09:06,166 --> 01:09:07,500 get a return letter from them. 274 01:09:08,208 --> 01:09:10,416 So an uncle made a wager that he could 275 01:09:10,416 --> 01:09:12,416 get them to respond back to him without 276 01:09:12,416 --> 01:09:14,250 even asking for them to write back. 277 01:09:14,875 --> 01:09:16,791 The uncle proceeded to send them a letter 278 01:09:16,791 --> 01:09:18,708 saying, "Hi," and hoping all was well. 279 01:09:19,250 --> 01:09:21,333 But he ended those letters saying that he 280 01:09:21,333 --> 01:09:22,166 had included a 281 01:09:22,166 --> 01:09:24,000 five-dollar bill to each of them. 282 01:09:24,583 --> 01:09:25,625 Only, he did not 283 01:09:25,625 --> 01:09:27,041 include the five-dollar bills. 284 01:09:28,208 --> 01:09:30,375 Well, you've no doubt surmised that the 285 01:09:30,375 --> 01:09:31,541 kids wrote back, thanking 286 01:09:31,541 --> 01:09:33,166 the uncle for his kind letter. 287 01:09:33,750 --> 01:09:35,916 And Carnegie says here, quote, "You can 288 01:09:35,916 --> 01:09:36,708 finish the sentence 289 01:09:36,708 --> 01:09:37,958 for yourself," end quote. 290 01:09:39,000 --> 01:09:40,958 I'll leave you today with this quote from 291 01:09:40,958 --> 01:09:44,166 Carnegie. Quote, "Tomorrow, you may want 292 01:09:44,166 --> 01:09:46,000 to persuade somebody to do something. 293 01:09:46,666 --> 01:09:49,291 Before you speak, pause and ask yourself, 294 01:09:49,833 --> 01:09:51,208 how can I make this person 295 01:09:51,208 --> 01:09:53,250 want to do it?" end quote. 296 01:09:54,625 --> 01:09:56,291 Tomorrow, we'll continue reading through 297 01:09:56,291 --> 01:09:58,458 chapter three and learn more tips from 298 01:09:58,458 --> 01:09:59,416 Carnegie about how to 299 01:09:59,416 --> 01:10:00,708 positively persuade people, 300 01:10:01,125 --> 01:10:03,291 and we'll hear what Henry Ford said his 301 01:10:03,291 --> 01:10:04,666 secret to success was. 302 01:10:05,208 --> 01:10:07,000 Okay, go out, have a 303 01:10:07,000 --> 01:10:08,125 great start to your week. 304 01:10:08,541 --> 01:10:10,541 We are all back to the grind this week, 305 01:10:10,541 --> 01:10:12,416 and if you're facing a big project, a 306 01:10:12,416 --> 01:10:13,750 personal goal, or just 307 01:10:13,750 --> 01:10:15,125 another day packed full, 308 01:10:15,625 --> 01:10:16,750 know that you've got this. 309 01:10:17,250 --> 01:10:19,166 Just keep putting one foot in front of 310 01:10:19,166 --> 01:10:20,041 the other and moving 311 01:10:20,041 --> 01:10:21,666 forward in a positive direction. 312 01:10:22,125 --> 01:10:23,541 Life is what happens when you're busy 313 01:10:23,541 --> 01:10:25,708 making other plans. So make those moments 314 01:10:25,708 --> 01:10:28,166 in between matter. Have a fantastic day. 315 01:10:32,500 --> 01:10:34,166 And don't forget to follow and subscribe 316 01:10:34,166 --> 01:10:36,500 to the Morning Serial Podcast and The 317 01:10:36,500 --> 01:10:37,916 Life Happens Live Balance channel. 318 01:10:38,541 --> 01:10:40,708 You can find more episodes and videos by 319 01:10:40,708 --> 01:10:42,000 visiting our YouTube channel 320 01:10:42,250 --> 01:10:44,750 at Shawningless or our website at at 321 01:10:44,750 --> 01:10:46,958 Shawningless.com, where you can also 322 01:10:46,958 --> 01:10:48,458 follow our other podcasts 323 01:10:48,458 --> 01:10:50,000 that are coming in January. 324 01:10:50,375 --> 01:10:51,916 That's when our first Mr. and Mrs. 325 01:10:51,916 --> 01:10:53,666 English podcast and The 326 01:10:53,666 --> 01:10:55,083 Life Happens podcast will air. 327 01:10:55,750 --> 01:10:56,750 So join us on those 328 01:10:56,750 --> 01:10:57,833 other podcasts as well. 329 01:10:57,875 --> 01:11:00,083 Thanks again for listening and have a 330 01:11:00,083 --> 01:11:02,166 fantastic day. We'll see you tomorrow.