Catherine LlewellynHost
Roy CoughlanHost
And I break it down, because if you say discipline, everything I do, I break it down to tasks and then I try to systemise everything like the podcasting, because I started off first and I took so much time doing the very first one, editing, taking out all the pauses, pause fillers, listening again, uploading it, listening again and then just improving, improving, improving.

It's like, no, you are disciplined, understanding everything, putting it in place.
And having worked with you for a while, Roy, I know that you're very, very good at doing that.
But also, I feel that you have a hopeful attitude, you know, in the sense that you've got this sort of attitude of, I can create something.
which I think, which you might not call that hope, but I think sometimes people go into things or live their lives with this kind of underlying expectation that they're going to fail and that they're not going to be happy or receive their just rewards.
It's interesting it's called a discipline because you could say it's just a natural attitude, a natural attitude of possibility and that the universe wants us to be happy if you want to go kind of woo-woo on it.
You can have that basic fundamental attitude, but I also think it's possible to invest in and develop the point of view which says...
Obviously, I've got to make the plan, take the steps, do the tasks, review how it's going, adapt, change how I'm doing it, whatever I need to do.
But I do think there is an important thing about the fundamental attitude of possibility and the attitude of optimism.
does make a massive difference to whether or not things are going to work.
Someone said to me that if you're doing marketing or promotional work, they're saying, don't do it if you're sitting there terrified it's not going to work or convinced it's not going to work.

And I break it down, because if you say discipline, everything I do, I break it down to tasks and then I try to systemise everything like the podcasting, because I started off first and I took so much time doing the very first one, editing, taking out all the pauses, pause fillers, listening again, uploading it, listening again and then just improving, improving, improving.

It's like, no, you are disciplined, understanding everything, putting it in place.
And having worked with you for a while, Roy, I know that you're very, very good at doing that.
But also, I feel that you have a hopeful attitude, you know, in the sense that you've got this sort of attitude of, I can create something.
which I think, which you might not call that hope, but I think sometimes people go into things or live their lives with this kind of underlying expectation that they're going to fail and that they're not going to be happy or receive their just rewards.
It's interesting it's called a discipline because you could say it's just a natural attitude, a natural attitude of possibility and that the universe wants us to be happy if you want to go kind of woo-woo on it.
You can have that basic fundamental attitude, but I also think it's possible to invest in and develop the point of view which says...
Obviously, I've got to make the plan, take the steps, do the tasks, review how it's going, adapt, change how I'm doing it, whatever I need to do.
But I do think there is an important thing about the fundamental attitude of possibility and the attitude of optimism.
does make a massive difference to whether or not things are going to work.
Someone said to me that if you're doing marketing or promotional work, they're saying, don't do it if you're sitting there terrified it's not going to work or convinced it's not going to work.
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