Be what you want to be.

I am surprised by the number of topics that Mr. J has touched in this short video. I can only imagine that this is a short timestamp of a bigger discussion.

I would like to speak about all points highlighted in this short capture:

1. Insanity of the world
2. Imbued corruption
3. Comparative superiority
4. Humility empowering learning
5. Irrelevance of economic standard
6. identify talent and live your passion.

1. The insanity of the world that imbues corruption. It is not really difficult to identify the race many a humans are running in. Largely it revolves around power. I believe money is just one means of achieving it. Having paney certainly increases your capacity of increased influence both inwards and outwards. I myself have alleviated myself of certain discomforts using it. But what causes it to overpower the human itself. Does it act like an addition that build a devastating loop of power, corruption and influence which constantly generates money as a fuel for itself.
2. Comparative superiority is quite a fundamental problem that I see I many people at various workplaces. However, I do know one place where the comparison of superiority, even though persistent, but still doesn’t hold many. This place is the gym what I workout at. At my time of session I meet and greet several enthusiasts that are working for their fitness. And there are rarely some who are comparing themselves with others. Now when I think about it, that is perhaps because the outcome here is the earned “Health” and not “money”. Perhaps this is why the occurrence of this competition is more where outcome is monetary gains.
3. Mr. J says humility opens up avenues of learning. I am failing to understand how this rounds up. I do understand that being humble is desirable, but how does this serve the purpose of learning scenarios. If you could help shed some light on the topic @minaminosuechi
4. “Who cares if you are poor”, says Mr. J quite emphatically. But isn’t it the case where one’s mind is occupied with survival when the funds are in a short supply. Then again, could being “Poor” be just a figure of speech and may not mean literally. I am not sure about this part of capture.
5. Live with your talents and matter not on the defined success it makes. I concur to this statement. No work can surpass the joy when compared to the passion turned work. Perhaps what Mr. J is saying that one must always work the field what they deem to be their passion. I want to do that too but my question here is, “Is such a predicament even possible in a family life situation or money finds its way of influence here also?”

I agree with many of the points here! And I want to emphasize the last part of the video: people get wrapped up in things like work and money and thinking about themselves and comparing themselves to others, and they don’t think about their passions and how they can give back to the world. It seems like the way to avoid lots of these issues is too simply start focusing on passionately giving back to people.