Host reflects on how small changes like a breeze reveal human reactivity, contrasts Minnesota and Henderson weather, and previews a Friday conversation on grief and loss with St. Croix Hospice joining later.
Good morning, KR Strand. Happy Friday. I hope you're great. Nice to see you popping on in to this Friday livestream. If you are up, if you're doing something good for yourself, like checking into Cadre here, you are doing some pretty remarkable things.
In Minnesota, it's going to be in the seventies this weekend. In Henderson, Nevada, right outside of Las Vegas, highs in the sixties. It reminded me of how I think our lives go on Fridays. St. Croix Hospice will be jumping on this afternoon with some professionalness.
Sarah Jones: I started watching how the world shifted with the breeze. She says the people were more affected than the world. Jones: No matter what's happening to you, you are still who you are. Live event October 24 coming up in St. Louis Park, Minnesota.
Well, hey, good morning, Cadre. How are you? I hope you are fantastic. And even if you're not fantastic, I think that's pretty okay, too, no matter what, right? If you are up, if you're doing something good for yourself, like checking into Cadre here, you're doing some pretty remarkable things. Now, again, you may be like, ah, but that's, that's not a lot. Eh? First of all, who decides what's a lot? And number two, it's all relative. Good morning, KR Strand. Nice to see you, my friend. Happy Friday.
I hope you're great. Beez a bits. Nice to see you popping on in to this Friday livestream. Well, hey, I'm coming to you from Henderson, Nevada this morning and you know you can't take the Minnesota out of the minnesotan. I have to talk about weather for a second. So in Minnesota this weekend, Seth, nice to see you, my friend. In Minnesota, it's going to be in the seventies this weekend. Ooh. And in Henderson, Nevada, right outside of Las Vegas, it's going to be highs in the sixties. I don't think that happened anymore.
I didn't think it got warmer in Minnesota than it does down in the Vegas area, but this minnesotan brought the Minnesota chill down to the southwest. And my brother and sister in law live down here. So hearing them talk about it getting cold again, everything is relative. It reminded me of how I think our lives go on Fridays. We talk grief and loss quite a bit. Why? Because then, you know, if you ever want to dive into a conversation on grief and loss, that Friday will be waiting here for you. St.
Croix Hospice will be jumping on this afternoon with some professionalness and me as a, as a peer offering that perspective this morning. But it's interesting, right? I got off the plane and all of a sudden this breeze in Nevada started blowing and everyone's like, gosh, we haven't had breeze in months on, months on, months on months. Sarah, nice to see you. And I started watching how the world shifted with the breeze. And I watched how the people shifted with the breeze. Can you guess which of those two things seemed to be more affected by the breeze?
Was it the world or was it the people? Correct answer. It was the people. The world seemed to be able to, with adjustment and with non reactiveness, go, oh, alright, the wind is going to sway our trees, the wind is going to move our dust. But for the people, it was, oh, my gosh, when was the last time? Or oh, my gosh, how do we prepare for or oh, my gosh, it's so cold, it's so hot, it's x, y, z. The beautiful thing about, I think this life is that so many of the forces, and I mean that in a non fluffy way, but like the memories and the things that spike, the memories, the wants, the longings, the hopes, dreams, worries, fears, concerns, desires, all of those things, the forces, they're constantly massaging us into the current moment.
They are constantly inviting us to realize that this world is not a noun, but it is a verb. It's not a story that has been told, but it is a story that is. That is being told right now. You know, I'm down here with, with all of my siblings and my parents and, you know, that's a lot of. That's a lot of history, right? That's a lot of things that can. That can spike and spark. And in the moments, yeah, the conversations arise, the happies and the sads and the hards and the easies and the, and all of that stuff.
And it's a certain degree exhausting, much like what I imagine it's like to be the tree that is always going like this, or being like, ah, the sun just went away, or, ah, it's hot, or, ah, it's cold, or, ah, it's wet. Right. But the tree, now, again, we're not. We don't all speak trees, but I sense that the trees speak with a little bit more. Huh? Yeah. This is what's happening right now. And then they continue to be the tree, the headline for y'all today. No matter what's happening to you, you are still who you are.
You are still everything that you are. No matter the grief, the loss, the change that you are bearing and carrying, you are still. Period. I'm excited to spend two more days with you down in Nevada. Tomorrow morning, we'll talk enoughness. Sunday morning, we'll talk thin space. But the great thing is, if you're like, ah, livestream's really not my thing. JC, I'm sick of your face. Check out all the other contributors and the other forms in which you can connect, whether that be through prerecorded content, whether that be through the community feed, whether that be through live events.
Live event October 24 coming up in St. Louis Park, Minnesota, being co created with turn signal and Holmes Murphy all around, the idea of safety in and outside of the workplace. What does it feel like to be safe? So if you want to jump into that in person event, shoot me a message if you want to say, hey, shoot me a message if you want to go out and look at those trees. Living in a world that's ever changing. Go do that. We'll talk to you later. Have a good one.
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