Sally Kohn: I think it depends so much also, right? On what are you stepping back into. You know, like do you have some form of support structure, whether it's family or friends or more formal therapy or whatever it may be? She says if too much comes out too quickly and you just feel it overwhelming then no progress gets made. "I started writing very sporadically at first," she said after a number of retreats. "And then I don't think I wrote really much for six months"
Why is it that, so often, we need to be brought to our knees in order to wake up to, and reclaim, what really matters? And, does that have to be so? These are just a few of the questions we dive into with my guest today, Diego Perez, best known for his virtual moniker, Yung Pueblo, which is both a reminder to him to stay grounded in a younger, growth mindset, and also a contained to frame this current season of work as a project that doesn’t constrain his own personal and professional growth. Diego’s new book, Clarity & Connection, shares many of his recent insights about life, meaning, love, work, self-awareness, and of course, clarity and connection.
You can find Yung Pueblo at: Website | Instagram
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