#Better decisions fewer regrets series#

#Better decisions fewer regrets series#

Now the big idea of this series is the often-overlooked relationship between good questions, good questions, and good decisions. So what’s up with that? And what’s wrong with me and what’s wrong with you and what’s wrong with us? And to the point of today’s message, what can we do about it? And his voice, his voice sounds a lot like my voice, and although his logic is completely flawed and his sales pitches are amateur at best, I fall for them anyway. There’s a sales associate that lives in my head. And, the reason I know so much about you is well, I know so much about me because I’m equally guilty like you. Now granted there were outside pressures, there were other voices, people promising you stuff, trying to sell you stuff, but in the end, you decided. Worse, you are the mastermind, I mean, you thought this stuff up, you are the mastermind behind most of your most regrettable decisions, whether they were financial, relational, professional, academic, you were there for all of them. You think about it, you have talked yourself into, to the point of today’s message, you have deceived yourself into, you have sold yourself on every bad decision you have ever made. Actually, I would like to kinda rub it in. It shouldn’t be this way, but for the moment I just want you to let this sink in. And it shouldn’t be this way, and we’ll talk about why it’s this way in a minute. The easiest person to deceive is the person in the mirror. The easiest person, the easiest person to deceive is the person in the mirror. So, here’s a disturbing thought to get things kicked off today. NOTE: The following content is a raw transcript and has not been edited for grammar, punctuation, or word usage.