Daryl Williams Jr.Guest
Ted PhaetonHost
what I'm feeling right now, and I kind of want to take the podcast here because we're talking a lot about scripts.

We have been giving, I've said this over and over again, we've been giving a script to our lives, right? You know, grow up, go to school, get a good job, provide for your family.

And then we get to a point and we look around, we're like, hold on, maybe this isn't for me.

Or we look around and we get the success that we wanted, but we sacrifice some of the things that we truly wanted for that success.

multiple questions here is who wrote the script? Number one, number two is, is once we, once we get the script, um, we need to put in some poetic justice in there, some poetic liberties in terms of how we communicate, how we articulate.

And that's what I don't think we're empowered enough to do is this script is a script because, yeah, this is the general gist of what we're trying to translate, what we're trying to do, and how we're trying to get there.

But when you get to embody that script and make it your own, you use your language, your demeanor, your body, like, again, knowing the rules well enough to break them I know the objective.

I might just have a different way of getting there, but I know within the arena I can play.

I see more of the script now as a guideline, not something to be married to, but more as just some bumpers on the side of the bowling alley to make sure you hit a couple pins as you're bowling.

So I want to start there of like who wrote the script and how can we just take this, this marker and mark it all up ourselves, man.

Man, I don't know who wrote the script, but I laughed because that's a question I ask myself a lot, too.

You know, whether it is in teaching, whether it is in business, I've just been learning that it's I don't know who wrote the script.

Who said you have to do things this way? You said you have to do things that way.

And it's interesting because I think it was Henry David Thoreau that said, don't go where there is already a path.

what I'm feeling right now, and I kind of want to take the podcast here because we're talking a lot about scripts.

We have been giving, I've said this over and over again, we've been giving a script to our lives, right? You know, grow up, go to school, get a good job, provide for your family.

And then we get to a point and we look around, we're like, hold on, maybe this isn't for me.

Or we look around and we get the success that we wanted, but we sacrifice some of the things that we truly wanted for that success.

multiple questions here is who wrote the script? Number one, number two is, is once we, once we get the script, um, we need to put in some poetic justice in there, some poetic liberties in terms of how we communicate, how we articulate.

And that's what I don't think we're empowered enough to do is this script is a script because, yeah, this is the general gist of what we're trying to translate, what we're trying to do, and how we're trying to get there.

But when you get to embody that script and make it your own, you use your language, your demeanor, your body, like, again, knowing the rules well enough to break them I know the objective.

I might just have a different way of getting there, but I know within the arena I can play.

I see more of the script now as a guideline, not something to be married to, but more as just some bumpers on the side of the bowling alley to make sure you hit a couple pins as you're bowling.

So I want to start there of like who wrote the script and how can we just take this, this marker and mark it all up ourselves, man.

Man, I don't know who wrote the script, but I laughed because that's a question I ask myself a lot, too.

You know, whether it is in teaching, whether it is in business, I've just been learning that it's I don't know who wrote the script.

Who said you have to do things this way? You said you have to do things that way.

And it's interesting because I think it was Henry David Thoreau that said, don't go where there is already a path.
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