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 01:00:12,791 --> 01:00:14,541 Good morning and welcome to Wednesday. 4 01:00:14,916 --> 01:00:16,416 It's the middle of the work week and it's 5 01:00:16,416 --> 01:00:18,166 also the Chinese New Year's 6 01:00:18,166 --> 01:00:19,833 also known as the Spring Festival 7 01:00:20,041 --> 01:00:21,916 But it's simply the beginning of the 8 01:00:21,916 --> 01:00:23,875 Chinese New Year and if you feel the 9 01:00:23,875 --> 01:00:25,333 earth trembling beneath your feet 10 01:00:25,333 --> 01:00:27,416 That's because it's estimated that nearly 11 01:00:27,416 --> 01:00:29,875 25% of the earth's population 12 01:00:30,166 --> 01:00:32,750 Celebrates the Chinese New Year in the 13 01:00:32,750 --> 01:00:33,708 event you had forgotten 14 01:00:33,708 --> 01:00:35,708 like me in the United States 15 01:00:35,708 --> 01:00:37,833 We base our New Year's on the Gregorian 16 01:00:37,833 --> 01:00:39,125 calendar, which tracks the 17 01:00:39,125 --> 01:00:40,250 earth's orbit around the Sun 18 01:00:40,708 --> 01:00:43,208 Whereas the Chinese New Year's uses a 19 01:00:43,208 --> 01:00:44,958 lunar solar calendar that tracks the 20 01:00:44,958 --> 01:00:45,833 moon's orbit around the 21 01:00:45,833 --> 01:00:47,333 earth the more you know 22 01:00:48,000 --> 01:00:50,166 It's also a national cornship day and 23 01:00:50,166 --> 01:00:52,291 national puzzle day. So it's a win-win 24 01:00:52,291 --> 01:00:53,416 for a hundred percent 25 01:00:53,416 --> 01:00:54,458 of the earth's population 26 01:00:55,208 --> 01:00:56,708 Okay, it's time for 27 01:00:56,708 --> 01:00:58,291 today's quotes one fun 28 01:00:58,333 --> 01:01:00,166 Nostalgia quote and then a second quote 29 01:01:00,166 --> 01:01:01,041 to tease our book review 30 01:01:01,041 --> 01:01:02,916 later in the episode as always 31 01:01:02,916 --> 01:01:04,583 I hope one of these quotes speak to you 32 01:01:04,583 --> 01:01:05,500 and jumpstart your day 33 01:01:05,500 --> 01:01:06,208 in a positive direction 34 01:01:07,208 --> 01:01:10,875 All right. The first quote is never doubt 35 01:01:10,875 --> 01:01:13,500 yourself never change who you are 36 01:01:13,875 --> 01:01:14,958 Don't care what people 37 01:01:14,958 --> 01:01:17,041 think and just go for it 38 01:01:17,458 --> 01:01:19,208 Again sage words there about being 39 01:01:19,208 --> 01:01:20,875 confident and pursuing your dreams 40 01:01:21,166 --> 01:01:23,500 But does it help or hurt this quote to 41 01:01:23,500 --> 01:01:24,750 know that it's from Britney Spears? 42 01:01:24,833 --> 01:01:27,791 That's for you to decide and today's 43 01:01:27,791 --> 01:01:29,458 teaser quote for the book review is 44 01:01:29,458 --> 01:01:31,875 listening was not mere silence 45 01:01:31,875 --> 01:01:33,875 but a form of activity and 46 01:01:34,833 --> 01:01:37,000 As usual one packed out here in just a 47 01:01:37,000 --> 01:01:38,125 minute or two during 48 01:01:38,125 --> 01:01:38,958 the book review segment 49 01:01:39,125 --> 01:01:41,333 But first let's jump into our usual dose 50 01:01:41,333 --> 01:01:42,666 of fun and historic facts 51 01:01:42,666 --> 01:01:43,958 from this day in history 52 01:01:44,500 --> 01:01:45,541 today's news facts 53 01:01:45,541 --> 01:01:48,000 are for January 29th in 54 01:01:48,750 --> 01:01:51,708 1595 William Shakespeare's play Romeo and 55 01:01:51,708 --> 01:01:53,208 Juliet is thought to have 56 01:01:53,208 --> 01:01:54,916 been performed for the first time 57 01:01:55,083 --> 01:01:56,458 But it was officially 58 01:01:56,458 --> 01:01:59,416 published two years later in 1957 in 59 01:02:00,458 --> 01:02:03,208 1845 American author Edgar 60 01:02:03,208 --> 01:02:05,208 Allan Poe his poem The Raven 61 01:02:05,250 --> 01:02:07,708 It was first published and it appeared in 62 01:02:07,708 --> 01:02:09,625 the New York Mirror. It went on to become 63 01:02:09,625 --> 01:02:10,333 one of the best-known 64 01:02:10,333 --> 01:02:11,625 poems in American literature 65 01:02:13,041 --> 01:02:16,083 Then in 1892 the Coca-Cola Company. It 66 01:02:16,083 --> 01:02:18,083 was incorporated in Atlanta, Georgia 67 01:02:19,541 --> 01:02:21,458 Finally to the 20th century in 68 01:02:22,041 --> 01:02:25,041 1919 the 18th Amendment to the United 69 01:02:25,041 --> 01:02:27,208 States Constitution was ratified and it 70 01:02:27,208 --> 01:02:28,833 went into effect the following year 71 01:02:29,583 --> 01:02:32,250 better known as prohibition and 72 01:02:32,250 --> 01:02:35,250 On this day in 2002 US President George W 73 01:02:35,250 --> 01:02:36,541 Bush delivering his 74 01:02:36,541 --> 01:02:37,750 State of the Union address 75 01:02:37,833 --> 01:02:40,958 He described Iraq Iran and North Korea as 76 01:02:40,958 --> 01:02:42,958 an access of evil for their attempts to 77 01:02:42,958 --> 01:02:43,750 develop nuclear 78 01:02:43,750 --> 01:02:45,416 chemical and biological weapons 79 01:02:45,916 --> 01:02:48,083 And just to make sure I don't have two 80 01:02:48,083 --> 01:02:49,541 really bad transitions into 81 01:02:49,541 --> 01:02:51,083 birthdays two days in a row 82 01:02:51,166 --> 01:02:53,375 The number one and number two television 83 01:02:53,375 --> 01:02:56,333 shows on this date in 2002 would have 84 01:02:56,333 --> 01:02:58,125 been friends in CSI 85 01:02:58,125 --> 01:02:59,250 crime scene investigation 86 01:03:00,208 --> 01:03:01,458 And now a much nicer 87 01:03:01,458 --> 01:03:03,000 transition into happy birthday 88 01:03:03,375 --> 01:03:05,416 If today is your birthday, happy 89 01:03:05,416 --> 01:03:06,833 birthday. You share a 90 01:03:06,833 --> 01:03:09,500 birthday with John D Rockefeller in 91 01:03:10,333 --> 01:03:11,791 1874 he was born 92 01:03:12,416 --> 01:03:15,041 Magnum PI Tom Selleck. He's 80 today 93 01:03:15,041 --> 01:03:19,458 Oprah Winfrey. She's 71 and Greg Louganis 94 01:03:19,458 --> 01:03:22,208 He's 65 you might remember him as the 95 01:03:22,208 --> 01:03:23,916 diver that hit his head in the Olympics 96 01:03:24,541 --> 01:03:27,166 Okay now to the music and the movies of 97 01:03:27,166 --> 01:03:28,791 the 80s 90s and 2000s 98 01:03:29,708 --> 01:03:31,833 The number one song on this date in 1999 99 01:03:31,833 --> 01:03:34,833 was baby one more time by Britney Spears 100 01:03:35,083 --> 01:03:36,916 And for those of you doing the math it 101 01:03:36,916 --> 01:03:39,041 was nearly 27 years ago when this song 102 01:03:39,041 --> 01:03:40,083 was released back in 103 01:03:40,500 --> 01:03:42,541 1998 and just to pile it 104 01:03:42,541 --> 01:03:43,708 on just a little bit more 105 01:03:43,708 --> 01:03:46,500 That's nearly as far back as Marty McFly 106 01:03:46,500 --> 01:03:47,958 went back to in the 107 01:03:47,958 --> 01:03:48,875 movie back to the future 108 01:03:49,500 --> 01:03:51,541 The song baby one more time was 109 01:03:51,541 --> 01:03:52,625 originally called hit 110 01:03:52,625 --> 01:03:53,750 me baby one more time 111 01:03:54,000 --> 01:03:56,208 But bands passed on the song and the 112 01:03:56,208 --> 01:03:58,083 title was changed because people were 113 01:03:58,083 --> 01:03:59,416 worried how the words 114 01:03:59,416 --> 01:04:00,833 hit me might be interpreted 115 01:04:01,041 --> 01:04:02,958 The writer suggested that it was just 116 01:04:02,958 --> 01:04:05,041 slang for call me either way 117 01:04:05,041 --> 01:04:07,166 The song landed as Britney's debut song 118 01:04:07,166 --> 01:04:08,375 and first number one song 119 01:04:09,041 --> 01:04:10,291 And if you remember the video of 120 01:04:10,291 --> 01:04:12,125 schoolgirl Britney dancing in the 121 01:04:12,125 --> 01:04:13,041 hallways of the school 122 01:04:13,041 --> 01:04:15,041 You may have noticed that the video was 123 01:04:15,041 --> 01:04:16,541 shot at Rydell High School 124 01:04:16,750 --> 01:04:18,375 Or at least that's what they called it in 125 01:04:18,375 --> 01:04:20,083 the movie grease when the pink ladies and 126 01:04:20,083 --> 01:04:21,208 the greasers ruled the school 127 01:04:21,291 --> 01:04:22,416 It's actually Venice 128 01:04:22,416 --> 01:04:23,458 High School in Los Angeles 129 01:04:24,916 --> 01:04:26,541 and the number one movie on this date in 130 01:04:27,125 --> 01:04:28,416 1977 was King Kong 131 01:04:28,833 --> 01:04:31,166 King Kong was the remake of the original 132 01:04:31,166 --> 01:04:33,458 oversized monkey movie from 1933 133 01:04:34,250 --> 01:04:36,208 Apparently it opened up to mixed reviews 134 01:04:36,208 --> 01:04:38,625 and it did modestly at the box office and 135 01:04:38,625 --> 01:04:40,250 it made back over triple its budget 136 01:04:40,500 --> 01:04:42,541 From what I understand a large amount of 137 01:04:42,541 --> 01:04:44,375 the budget and time was spent building on 138 01:04:44,375 --> 01:04:45,583 some of these full-size 139 01:04:45,583 --> 01:04:46,833 King Kong features like his 140 01:04:46,833 --> 01:04:49,125 Head and his hands and in the end they 141 01:04:49,125 --> 01:04:51,458 primarily used a man in a suit because 142 01:04:51,458 --> 01:04:52,125 they just couldn't 143 01:04:52,125 --> 01:04:53,250 get the robotics to look 144 01:04:53,250 --> 01:04:54,750 Right movie magic has 145 01:04:54,750 --> 01:04:56,083 come a long way since then 146 01:04:57,125 --> 01:04:58,916 Okay, let's move on to some personal 147 01:04:58,916 --> 01:05:00,000 growth in the book review 148 01:05:00,000 --> 01:05:01,291 segment of the morning serial 149 01:05:01,583 --> 01:05:03,166 This is where we take a few moments to 150 01:05:03,166 --> 01:05:04,750 reflect on lessons learned from the 151 01:05:04,750 --> 01:05:05,625 current book we're reading 152 01:05:06,041 --> 01:05:07,541 And currently we're reading through Dale 153 01:05:07,541 --> 01:05:08,458 Carnegie's how to win 154 01:05:08,458 --> 01:05:09,750 friends and influence people 155 01:05:10,041 --> 01:05:12,000 It's a timeless book that is consistently 156 01:05:12,000 --> 01:05:14,291 on all the must-read lists and it's 157 01:05:14,291 --> 01:05:16,458 packed with rock solid advice and actions 158 01:05:16,791 --> 01:05:18,666 For all of us to use and build healthy 159 01:05:18,666 --> 01:05:20,416 foundational concepts to live by 160 01:05:21,291 --> 01:05:23,958 Yesterday we began chapter four part two 161 01:05:23,958 --> 01:05:26,666 and that's entitled an easy way to become 162 01:05:26,666 --> 01:05:28,166 a good conversationalist 163 01:05:29,166 --> 01:05:30,708 Carnegie started this chapter out by 164 01:05:30,708 --> 01:05:32,333 telling a story about himself being 165 01:05:32,333 --> 01:05:33,625 labeled the most interesting 166 01:05:34,041 --> 01:05:35,875 Conversationalist by someone else when 167 01:05:35,875 --> 01:05:37,875 Carnegie hardly said a word and just 168 01:05:37,875 --> 01:05:39,041 listened attentively 169 01:05:39,500 --> 01:05:41,458 And we learned that attentively listening 170 01:05:41,458 --> 01:05:42,583 to another person can be 171 01:05:42,583 --> 01:05:43,833 very flattering to that person 172 01:05:44,833 --> 01:05:47,041 We ended yesterday with a quote by former 173 01:05:47,041 --> 01:05:47,875 harvard president 174 01:05:47,875 --> 01:05:49,541 charles elliot saying that 175 01:05:50,041 --> 01:05:52,041 Exclusive attention to the person who is 176 01:05:52,041 --> 01:05:53,833 speaking to you is very important. 177 01:05:54,416 --> 01:05:55,375 Nothing else is so 178 01:05:55,375 --> 01:05:56,875 flattering as that end quote 179 01:05:57,541 --> 01:05:59,458 And elliot was known as a great listener 180 01:05:59,458 --> 01:06:01,250 novelist. Henry james 181 01:06:01,250 --> 01:06:03,750 described him this way for quote. Dr 182 01:06:03,750 --> 01:06:05,708 Elliott listening was not mere silence, 183 01:06:05,708 --> 01:06:07,833 but a form of activity end quote 184 01:06:08,333 --> 01:06:10,291 And james continued to describe just how 185 01:06:10,291 --> 01:06:11,083 attentive with 186 01:06:11,083 --> 01:06:13,041 positive body positions, etc 187 01:06:13,500 --> 01:06:15,833 That dr. Elliott had while listening and 188 01:06:15,833 --> 01:06:18,083 that he quote seemed to be listening with 189 01:06:18,083 --> 01:06:19,958 his eyes as well as his ears 190 01:06:20,208 --> 01:06:22,541 He listened with his mind and attentively 191 01:06:22,541 --> 01:06:23,750 considered what you had 192 01:06:23,750 --> 01:06:25,833 to say while you said it 193 01:06:26,250 --> 01:06:27,958 At the end of an interview the person who 194 01:06:27,958 --> 01:06:29,250 had talked to him felt that 195 01:06:29,250 --> 01:06:31,333 he had had his say end quote 196 01:06:32,083 --> 01:06:33,708 Carnegie again points to the fact that 197 01:06:33,708 --> 01:06:34,583 what he's talking about 198 01:06:34,583 --> 01:06:35,958 here isn't rocket science 199 01:06:36,208 --> 01:06:38,916 It's quote self-evident as he puts it but 200 01:06:38,916 --> 01:06:40,125 yet the practice still 201 01:06:40,125 --> 01:06:41,458 escapes the average person 202 01:06:41,875 --> 01:06:43,041 We simply are not a 203 01:06:43,041 --> 01:06:44,291 culture of good listeners 204 01:06:44,541 --> 01:06:46,666 Which may be further exacerbated today 205 01:06:46,666 --> 01:06:47,875 given the speed of the 206 01:06:47,875 --> 01:06:49,125 world in which we live in 207 01:06:49,333 --> 01:06:50,541 And the truncated sound 208 01:06:50,541 --> 01:06:52,041 bites we've grown accustomed to 209 01:06:52,625 --> 01:06:54,583 And to this point of the average person 210 01:06:54,583 --> 01:06:56,041 lacking listening skills 211 01:06:56,416 --> 01:06:58,375 Carnegie gives an example of a sales 212 01:06:58,375 --> 01:07:00,708 clerk in a store who wouldn't listen to a 213 01:07:00,708 --> 01:07:01,583 customer that was trying 214 01:07:01,583 --> 01:07:02,833 to return a damaged item 215 01:07:03,333 --> 01:07:04,750 basically fighting with the customer 216 01:07:04,750 --> 01:07:05,708 about return policies 217 01:07:06,458 --> 01:07:08,416 And at the last second the manager swoops 218 01:07:08,416 --> 01:07:10,750 in to save the day by calmly listening to 219 01:07:10,750 --> 01:07:11,583 the customer and 220 01:07:11,583 --> 01:07:12,833 making the situation right 221 01:07:13,333 --> 01:07:15,291 Ultimately keeping a long-term customer 222 01:07:16,125 --> 01:07:17,416 But we've all been in that situation 223 01:07:17,416 --> 01:07:19,583 where we just feel like the person on the 224 01:07:19,583 --> 01:07:20,208 other side of the 225 01:07:20,208 --> 01:07:21,291 counter or on the other side 226 01:07:21,291 --> 01:07:24,250 Of the phone just isn't hearing us and 227 01:07:24,250 --> 01:07:26,000 active listening isn't just important at 228 01:07:26,000 --> 01:07:27,333 work or out in the world 229 01:07:27,583 --> 01:07:29,666 But active listening is just as important 230 01:07:29,666 --> 01:07:31,708 for interpersonal relationships as well 231 01:07:32,291 --> 01:07:34,250 Carnegie gives another example of a 232 01:07:34,250 --> 01:07:36,333 mother who worked very hard to make sure 233 01:07:36,333 --> 01:07:38,208 she actively listened when one of her 234 01:07:38,208 --> 01:07:39,208 children spoke to her 235 01:07:39,791 --> 01:07:41,375 One night one of her children said that 236 01:07:41,375 --> 01:07:42,166 he knew that his 237 01:07:42,166 --> 01:07:43,625 mother loved him very much 238 01:07:44,083 --> 01:07:46,083 And the mother replied that of course she 239 01:07:46,083 --> 01:07:48,041 loved him and asked if he ever doubted 240 01:07:48,041 --> 01:07:50,125 that and the child responded quote 241 01:07:50,208 --> 01:07:50,583 No 242 01:07:50,916 --> 01:07:52,958 But I really know you love me because 243 01:07:52,958 --> 01:07:54,583 whenever I want to talk to you about 244 01:07:54,583 --> 01:07:56,458 something you stop whatever you're doing 245 01:07:56,458 --> 01:07:57,458 and you listen to me 246 01:07:57,458 --> 01:07:57,875 end quote 247 01:07:58,750 --> 01:08:00,791 Note to self set the phone down when the 248 01:08:00,791 --> 01:08:01,583 kids are talking to you 249 01:08:02,625 --> 01:08:04,500 Carnegie goes on to say that an active 250 01:08:04,500 --> 01:08:06,916 listener can actually potentially calm 251 01:08:06,916 --> 01:08:08,500 even the most upset of 252 01:08:08,500 --> 01:08:10,083 people down by being patient 253 01:08:10,458 --> 01:08:12,791 Listening and sympathizing as Carnegie 254 01:08:12,791 --> 01:08:15,041 puts it quote a listener who will be 255 01:08:15,041 --> 01:08:17,250 silent while the irate fault finder 256 01:08:17,250 --> 01:08:18,833 dilates like a king cobra 257 01:08:19,000 --> 01:08:20,500 And spews the poison out 258 01:08:20,500 --> 01:08:21,916 of his system end quote 259 01:08:22,500 --> 01:08:24,250 Here Carnegie tells a story about a 260 01:08:24,250 --> 01:08:25,791 company that was trying to handle as 261 01:08:25,791 --> 01:08:27,083 Carnegie puts it quote 262 01:08:27,083 --> 01:08:29,333 The most vicious customer who ever cursed 263 01:08:29,333 --> 01:08:30,333 a customer service 264 01:08:30,333 --> 01:08:31,541 representative end quote 265 01:08:32,125 --> 01:08:34,458 In fact, this was a long-standing issue 266 01:08:34,458 --> 01:08:35,666 the customer cursed at the 267 01:08:35,666 --> 01:08:37,708 representatives. He refused to pay bills 268 01:08:37,958 --> 01:08:40,041 He wrote letters to the newspapers and 269 01:08:40,041 --> 01:08:41,208 even filed complaints and 270 01:08:41,208 --> 01:08:42,333 suits against the company 271 01:08:42,708 --> 01:08:43,583 So pretty bad 272 01:08:44,041 --> 01:08:46,333 But as the story goes it took four 273 01:08:46,333 --> 01:08:48,416 separate personal visits to the customer 274 01:08:48,416 --> 01:08:50,166 from the company's top troubleshooter 275 01:08:50,708 --> 01:08:53,541 Where he sat and listened. He said yes 276 01:08:53,750 --> 01:08:55,000 He sympathized with the 277 01:08:55,000 --> 01:08:57,458 customer's issues for hours at a time 278 01:08:58,208 --> 01:09:00,041 And by the fourth visit the customer was 279 01:09:00,041 --> 01:09:01,625 almost on friendly terms with the 280 01:09:01,625 --> 01:09:03,916 company's rep and Carnegie says quote 281 01:09:04,375 --> 01:09:06,583 In reality what he had really wanted was 282 01:09:06,583 --> 01:09:07,666 a feeling of importance 283 01:09:08,125 --> 01:09:09,833 He got this feeling of importance at 284 01:09:09,833 --> 01:09:11,416 first by kicking and complaining 285 01:09:12,208 --> 01:09:14,041 But as soon as he got this feeling of 286 01:09:14,041 --> 01:09:14,791 importance from a 287 01:09:14,791 --> 01:09:16,208 representative of the company 288 01:09:16,625 --> 01:09:18,000 His imagined grievances 289 01:09:18,000 --> 01:09:20,000 vanished into thin air end quote 290 01:09:20,708 --> 01:09:22,750 And the story still rings true today 291 01:09:23,000 --> 01:09:24,166 It's similar to when we 292 01:09:24,166 --> 01:09:25,708 ask to speak with a manager 293 01:09:26,208 --> 01:09:27,833 Oftentimes we just want to find the 294 01:09:27,833 --> 01:09:29,583 person who is willing to listen to our 295 01:09:29,583 --> 01:09:31,208 issue and sympathize with us 296 01:09:31,958 --> 01:09:32,958 As someone who has managed 297 01:09:32,958 --> 01:09:34,500 people and as a business owner 298 01:09:34,708 --> 01:09:36,708 I learned early in my career that the 299 01:09:36,708 --> 01:09:37,666 best way to deal with 300 01:09:37,666 --> 01:09:38,666 someone who is upset 301 01:09:39,250 --> 01:09:41,583 Is to listen to them attentively make 302 01:09:41,583 --> 01:09:42,791 sure they feel heard 303 01:09:43,333 --> 01:09:45,833 In whole and then sympathize with them 304 01:09:45,833 --> 01:09:47,208 understand their perspective 305 01:09:48,125 --> 01:09:49,250 I never made promises 306 01:09:49,500 --> 01:09:50,583 But I did hear them 307 01:09:50,583 --> 01:09:51,708 out and they felt that 308 01:09:52,333 --> 01:09:54,166 And that was nearly always more than 309 01:09:54,166 --> 01:09:56,041 enough to move the issue forward enough 310 01:09:56,041 --> 01:09:58,041 to identify the positive next steps 311 01:09:58,791 --> 01:10:01,333 Okay, listen up. Just kidding tomorrow 312 01:10:01,333 --> 01:10:03,208 We'll finish chapter four and learn 313 01:10:03,208 --> 01:10:04,833 carnegie's principle number four 314 01:10:05,125 --> 01:10:06,875 So be sure to come back for that and hear 315 01:10:06,875 --> 01:10:08,333 a story of how a man was 316 01:10:08,333 --> 01:10:09,541 able to start his career 317 01:10:09,875 --> 01:10:12,000 By getting celebrities to write him back 318 01:10:12,791 --> 01:10:14,625 Okay, get out there and have a great day 319 01:10:14,625 --> 01:10:15,833 today. You're almost to 320 01:10:15,833 --> 01:10:16,833 the downhill side of the week 321 01:10:17,583 --> 01:10:19,500 Maybe put the phone down one extra time 322 01:10:19,500 --> 01:10:21,166 today to give somebody your undivided 323 01:10:21,166 --> 01:10:22,333 attention when listening to 324 01:10:22,333 --> 01:10:24,166 them. You'll both appreciate it 325 01:10:24,708 --> 01:10:26,666 Okay, join us tomorrow as we finish 326 01:10:26,666 --> 01:10:28,666 chapter four and have a fantastic day 327 01:10:30,875 --> 01:10:32,625 Don't forget to follow and subscribe to 328 01:10:32,625 --> 01:10:33,250 the Morning Serial 329 01:10:33,250 --> 01:10:34,875 podcast on the One Life 330 01:10:35,041 --> 01:10:35,875 Live It channel. 331 01:10:36,416 --> 01:10:38,333 You can find more episodes and videos by 332 01:10:38,333 --> 01:10:40,000 visiting our YouTube channel and the 333 01:10:40,000 --> 01:10:41,625 website at seaningless 334 01:10:41,958 --> 01:10:44,125 and at seaningless.com, where you can 335 01:10:44,125 --> 01:10:45,458 also follow our other 336 01:10:45,458 --> 01:10:47,000 podcast, the Mr. and Mrs. 337 01:10:47,000 --> 01:10:48,166 Inglis podcast and the 338 01:10:48,166 --> 01:10:49,166 Life Happens podcast. 339 01:10:50,000 --> 01:10:51,666 In these other podcasts, we'll dive 340 01:10:51,666 --> 01:10:53,041 deeper into everyday issues, 341 01:10:53,333 --> 01:10:54,083 self-improvement and 342 01:10:54,083 --> 01:10:56,583 well-being, business and finance, and we 343 01:10:56,583 --> 01:10:57,833 welcome special guests too. 344 01:10:58,333 --> 01:10:59,083 So join us. 345 01:10:59,083 --> 01:11:00,416 It'll be a good time, I promise. 346 01:11:01,125 --> 01:11:02,000 Thanks again for listening. 347 01:11:02,208 --> 01:11:03,750 Have a fantastic day and 348 01:11:03,750 --> 01:11:04,375 we'll see you tomorrow.