yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

One of the Most Important Decisions You'll Make (Hint: It's About Love)


2m read
·Nov 8, 2024

Who do we give our love to and who do we receive love from? I think it's a huge decision, the most, maybe the most important one, one of the most important decisions. I use the word love. Um, I think different people mean different things by love, so I'm almost afraid to use it.

But it's the notion that if your well-being is something that's important to me, and the well-being of us together is something that's important to us, and we contribute to that, we will get back more than we gave. Because we each can help each other in different ways, and not only will we have a better functional existence, getting whatever we want out of life in that path, but we will also have the joy of that.

It feels good to like each other, and it feels good to be curious. The greatest relationship in your life—who has that been for you? The person in your life who's made the biggest impact.

Well, my wife. She's been a partner for 43 years. Um, you know, so at all dimensions, you know, I love her. Um, intellectually, spiritually, physically, in all dimensions. And so, and we share the most important things. You know, uh, who you pick as your life partner, the person you wake up with in the morning, uh, and who is in that life partner, yeah, is the most important decision you can make.

You have to like them, they have to like you—that's obvious. We know that there's a sense of compatibility more than just chemistry. But if you use that match to burn a candle, that candle's going to give scent forever. It's going to last, it's going to burn, and be beautiful for so many people to experience.

So that's that compatibility piece. Curious, what's the greatest lesson she's taught you about becoming a better man and a better business leader?

Well, I get to see the world through her eyes, you know, and through her heart. So she shows me so many things. I would say, it, you know, through all the years, it's been many, many, many different things. Uh, but it's, uh, you know, it's everything. It's spirituality, it's, uh, you know, different places in the world, it's, um, so many things. That's beautiful.

More Articles

View All
Momentum | Physics | Khan Academy
You have a baseball and a ping-pong ball being hurled at you, let’s say at pretty much the same speed. Now, if you try to catch it, you probably know that catching a baseball is going to hurt your hand more compared to the ping pong ball, right? But why? …
Danae Ringelmann at Startup School SV 2014
First of all, this is totally awesome. Um, I want everybody to actually take a minute, a moment of silence, and appreciate the fact that you’re here. Um, and appreciate the fact that your whole life has been leading to this point. You might all be thinkin…
Jim Crow part 1 | The Gilded Age (1865-1898) | US History | Khan Academy
In this video, I want to talk about the system of Jim Crow segregation, which was common in the United States from about 1877 to approximately 1954, although it goes a little bit further than that. Now, you’re probably familiar with some of the aspects of…
Cheetah Matchmaking: Helping Big Cats Find A Mate | Expedition Raw
One two three great stuff! I’m a cheetah matchmaker. I actively manage a stud book for cheetah in 53 different reserves across the country. So, I effectively identify which cheetah are related to each other to swap individuals between these reserves to pr…
He Risked Death as First American to Explore Africa's Deepest Parts | National Geographic
We have to go back to who William Stamps Cherry was at the age of 20. He does head out for Africa against everybody’s advice, who said, “You’re going to die over there.” He went into Africa in 1889 and went further in the Congo than any other white man ha…
The Secret History of Grillz | Explorer
Deep in an underwater cave on Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, a team of archaeologists made a groundbreaking discovery: the skulls of ancient Maya, who ruled over a 4,000-year-old civilization. Perhaps most surprising was that these skulls reveal the ancient …