Tara Lynn HaleyGuestLiamGuest
Jason McKenzieHost
And going back, Tara Linda, one of the things you said earlier was that false finish line.

And there's one phrase in there where he talks about so many humans are thinking that they just have to get to the state where there's no problems, there's no challenges.

I was envisioning it almost like a tightrope walker and everything's just perfect.

Or someone's sitting up on the mountaintop, just, um, and everything's right in that perfect state.

And he's like, that is the worst state for humans to be in long-term because we don't find our satisfaction, our meaning, our purpose until we're chasing something of value.

And so for me to hear that, you're like, no, high school leads to usually college and then 47 years of work.

And you're helping people prepare and understand that that's not the finish line.

I think that alone will bring so much more satisfaction for people when they understand that the joy is in the struggle, not in the sitting.

I have a moment in time when I was a flight attendant and I had wanted to get this doctorate in psychology.

I had applied for a special assignment position and you had to go through multiple interviews and And we were working with the directors and the pilot heads, catering heads.

We even got to try the wines that went on international flights and choose them.

So I had arrived and I'm at this eight o'clock in the morning meeting, sitting across from directors and everything of Northwest airlines.

And yeah, And then everyone was talking about how much they couldn't wait till the end of the day.
And they couldn't

And it was this realization that we make life about work to high schoolers.

And going back, Tara Linda, one of the things you said earlier was that false finish line.

And there's one phrase in there where he talks about so many humans are thinking that they just have to get to the state where there's no problems, there's no challenges.

I was envisioning it almost like a tightrope walker and everything's just perfect.

Or someone's sitting up on the mountaintop, just, um, and everything's right in that perfect state.

And he's like, that is the worst state for humans to be in long-term because we don't find our satisfaction, our meaning, our purpose until we're chasing something of value.

And so for me to hear that, you're like, no, high school leads to usually college and then 47 years of work.

And you're helping people prepare and understand that that's not the finish line.

I think that alone will bring so much more satisfaction for people when they understand that the joy is in the struggle, not in the sitting.

I have a moment in time when I was a flight attendant and I had wanted to get this doctorate in psychology.

I had applied for a special assignment position and you had to go through multiple interviews and And we were working with the directors and the pilot heads, catering heads.

We even got to try the wines that went on international flights and choose them.

So I had arrived and I'm at this eight o'clock in the morning meeting, sitting across from directors and everything of Northwest airlines.

And yeah, And then everyone was talking about how much they couldn't wait till the end of the day.
And they couldn't

And it was this realization that we make life about work to high schoolers.
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