Sari Swears Podcast: The Power of Completion: Why You're Carrying More Than You Realize with Special Guest Coach K

Oh, we are talking about completion and the importance of completion and how as a society, we do not complete well.

So first of all, what do we mean by completion? What are we talking about?

Well, it's closing out an old chapter and being able to go into a new one in your life.

And that we are saying that we tend to not do that.

So give us some examples of how we don't complete as a society or even trial lawyers, how they don't complete.

Well, I mean, a big thing in the trial lawyer culture is just, you know, move on to the next thing.

You know, don't celebrate.

Don't spend too much time.

I don't know.

They even have certain time limits they put on it.

And then just move on to the next thing.

Don't complete properly or however we want to say it.

Yeah.

I was just thinking, and I've probably told this story before, maybe not on a podcast, but how we are so like, at least I was very adverse to endings.

And so when I would go to Finland, we would leave, you know, the day before school got out and come back the day before it started.

I mean, we were in Finland the entire summer, most of my childhoods, childhoods.

I had more than one.

No, childhood.

And on the last day, like all my relatives, because if you don't know this or you're new to us, when my grandfather died, I have eight aunts and uncles, 16 uncles.

So eight on both sides.

My dad has eight brothers and sisters.

My mom has eight brothers and sisters.

And so my mom's side, when her dad died, she was only 13.

Very sad.

But he left money or land to all of the kids.

Oh, we are talking about completion and the importance of completion and how as a society, we do not complete well.

So first of all, what do we mean by completion? What are we talking about?

Well, it's closing out an old chapter and being able to go into a new one in your life.

And that we are saying that we tend to not do that.

So give us some examples of how we don't complete as a society or even trial lawyers, how they don't complete.

Well, I mean, a big thing in the trial lawyer culture is just, you know, move on to the next thing.

You know, don't celebrate.

Don't spend too much time.

I don't know.

They even have certain time limits they put on it.

And then just move on to the next thing.

Don't complete properly or however we want to say it.

Yeah.

I was just thinking, and I've probably told this story before, maybe not on a podcast, but how we are so like, at least I was very adverse to endings.

And so when I would go to Finland, we would leave, you know, the day before school got out and come back the day before it started.

I mean, we were in Finland the entire summer, most of my childhoods, childhoods.

I had more than one.

No, childhood.

And on the last day, like all my relatives, because if you don't know this or you're new to us, when my grandfather died, I have eight aunts and uncles, 16 uncles.

So eight on both sides.

My dad has eight brothers and sisters.

My mom has eight brothers and sisters.

And so my mom's side, when her dad died, she was only 13.

Very sad.

But he left money or land to all of the kids.