Today's episode is brought to you by my new book.
I know I'm our sponsor, so you guys have heard me talk about it in the past.
I think towards the end of last year, my new book, my latest book, how to live a good life, came out, and I've been blown away by the reception to it.
It's very straightforward, surprising science, soulful stories, and practical wisdom.
It's a blend of, you know, pretty much a lot of what this show is about, but really distilled into pure, actionable wisdom and insights designed to walk you through a process and introduce you to a model that I call the good life buckets that I hope will really help you live a good life.
It's a great time of year to be exploring this and really using it as a tool to do the things you're here to do, to become what you're knowing you can become, and also to find the grace in being just as you are.
So check it out.
You can find it pretty much all over Amazon, Barnes and noble, local bookstores, indies.
How to live a good life.
Okay, on to our show.
So, ever hear the phrase don't throw good money after bad?
So here's my question.
What if you change the word money to love?
Don't throw good love after bad?
Does that change the way that it lands for you?
It's kind of an interesting question.
Let me zoom the lens out for a second.
The original phrase, don't throw good money after bad, well, it comes from something called the idea of sunk costs, and that essentially it's the money that you put into something before you know if it's going to work.
So, for an example, you've got a hot lead on a stock and you don't know much about it.
It's a new company, but you have an inside line, and somebody gives you a chance to invest in it.