We've been climbing so long, it's almost as though we need to fall off and realize i was climbing. The willingness to walk away is a personal super power that anyone can harness. We waste our lives scared to death of death. And if something bad happens to me, it says some tog about a persen. So we die these little, tiny deaths over and over ray. We die tha thousand deaths. But if we open ourselves up to the potential that we're going to die, then maybe we can avoid the complacency, the apathy, the being extracted from the moment because we're constantly staring in the rear view. If you're always looking in the rear
The Minimalists discuss the benefits of near-death experiences with their friend T.K. Coleman a month after his brush with death, and they answer the following questions:
How has having your film nominated for an Emmy affected you? (02:06)
How many times has T.K. appeared on the podcast? (03:39)
What near-death experience did T.K. experience recently, and what lessons did he take from it? (05:52)
What mattered the most to you in your moment of crisis? (11:43)
What effect did T.K.’s near-death experience have on his relationships? (18:13)
What insights or enlightenment do near-death experiences yield? (24:41)
Did T.K.’s near-death experience alter his views regarding minimalism? (35:41)
Detailed show notes: minimalists.com/podcast
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