00:00Thank you!
00:30I was telling you that you have a new operating system and in this new operating system you have wisdom, you have experience and you have resilience.
00:41The sum of these three, especially resilience, comes to feel like an enormous force.
00:47"Descomunal" means completely out of the ordinary, it's not the most common thing, it's not so visible in other people, but it makes you special.
00:56It makes you stand out from the crowd and turns you into someone special, someone with a gift, a talent, a knack for doing things you didn't normally do.
01:08If your former strength allowed you to do certain things, perhaps allowed you to be a good father, a good mother, a good son, allowed you to do things, allowed you to be happy, to have friends.
01:20If that's what your previous strength allowed you to do, the question now is, what do you feel called to do with this new strength?
01:30Uncle Ben told Spider-Man, "With great gift comes great responsibility," and that phrase is very overused, but I want to tell it to you.
01:38Now you have a very special responsibility, because you have a gift to use, that gift, even if it has cost you what it has cost you, admit it, is in your hands, it is in your heart.
01:51You have already become a blessing yourself.
01:56If you went through this, you are already a warrior, not just a warrior, you are a victor, you are a winner, because you came out on top of things where people sink, get bogged down, and remain stuck and bogged down out there.
02:10Now I want to ask you to look beyond that, to feel that too.
02:15If I've already been through this, what do I want to do?
02:20What do I want to do? What am I drawn to do?
02:23What do I feel when they call me God, life? What do I feel when they tell me I have to do this?
02:29I've seen this a million times. A great example is Nick Poyashic, for instance, this guy who has neither arms nor legs, you probably know him, and you think, wow, what a life this man has.
02:43But he speaks, now you see him smiling, with a contagious smile, with an impressive conversation, with unwavering faith.
02:51Today, today.
02:53But he says, it was just a lump before.
02:56It was a lump.
02:57He denied this to me throughout the first part of his life.
03:00It was a terrible thing, he says.
03:02But it turns out that from that dreadful thing, today he is capable of filling entire auditoriums.
03:07It's hard to imagine people filling auditoriums of 17,000, 20,000, or 30,000 people, simply to give a talk.
03:14Well, Nick Poyashic does.
03:16He does it calmly.
03:18He does it all the time.
03:19That's what he does for a living.
03:20He gets on a little skateboard and they push him, and he more or less knows how to manage.
03:24He does amazing things, beyond what I could have imagined.
03:29But what he does best, of all things, is not opening a can with his mouth.
03:32It's not about being able to throw a basketball into the basket, which I find inconceivable, but he does it.
03:39It's not simply about managing your finances and knowing how to work the stock market and generating a much better income than if you had legs and hands.
03:48That's not the best thing.
03:49The best thing she does is share her experience and heal hearts.
03:55To touch people's hearts.
03:56Based on the suffering they experienced.
04:00If this happened to you, if you are experiencing this, if you were sunk in depression, please, friend, listen, listen to the call you have.
04:10And then you can go out and do something.
04:14Do something.
04:15To put that gift into practice.
04:16With great gift comes great responsibility.
04:20Feel that responsibility not as a burden, but as something that comes with a gift.
04:25As an opportunity, as a privilege to be able to share it with others.
04:29That's precisely why I'm standing here in front of you.
04:32Because I felt that calling and I am very happy to now be able to stand in front of a camera.
04:37And hopefully reaching many homes, many devices.
04:42Because I have gone through many difficult moments in my life.
04:45And I'm happy about what I've been through.
04:47If I could go back in time and edit the film reel of my life.
04:52And I could edit out the difficult moments.
04:54And with that they will take away what I am today.
04:56I wouldn't cut it at all.
04:58I would do it again.
04:59Only I would go through them in a different way.
05:01I would spend them in a way that was much more grateful.
05:04I would spend them enjoying them more.
05:07Crying tastes better.
05:09Learning much more about that.
05:10To have more tools and be able to serve better on this side of history.
05:15There are always cycles.
05:16There are always ups and downs.
05:17There are peaks and there are valleys.
05:20If you are in the valley.
05:21If you're in the basement.
05:23Sometimes you're stuck in a depression in the earth.
05:29Well, all you have to do is start going out.
05:31And suddenly the peak will arrive.
05:33And at the summit, one must share what was seen down there in the dreadful cave.
05:37So that people know the exit route.
05:40What do you feel called to do?
05:42What's the first thing that comes to mind?
05:45See you in the next episode.
05:46And I'm going to propose something to you.
05:47I want to challenge you to something.
