[Applause]
[Music]
[Applause]
hi well first of all I’d like to start
by saying how great it is I think that
we all made the time to be here today
because my guess is you’re really busy
everyone’s really busy if you ask
anybody these days how they are the most
likely answer you’re gonna get is oh you
know busy I say it too and it’s a kind
of a boast right because we turned
busyness into this standard by which we
measure our importance by which we
measure if we’re making a contribution
to the world but I think if we weren’t
quite so busy we might stop and realize
how crazy that is it’s like we’ve made
it so that the state that you’re
supposed to aspire to if you do really
well in life if you’re successful is one
in which you feel constantly overwhelmed
like your to-do lists are out of control
and like you’re drowning in
responsibilities at almost every other
point in human history one of the main
reasons to be wealthy or powerful or
rich was so you didn’t have to work all
the time so you could spend your days
studying philosophy or creating art or
lying around in your pajamas eating
macaroons all day if that was the thing
you wanted to do and the truth is we
probably don’t even know the full extent
of the modern busyness epidemic because
researchers have shown that really busy
people feel too busy to take part in
surveys about how busy they are
you can imagine how those conversations
would go I think so excuse me could I
ask you a few questions about busyness
no get out of my way but I think surely
the worst and the saddest thing about
the modern situation with busyness is
this sense so many of us have that we’re
doing all these things and they’re not
even the right things they’re not even
the most important things it’s like we
spend our days trying to get through our
to-do lists trying to get our tasks out
of the way so that at some point in the
future we can get around to the things
that really matter which for you might
be writing your novel nurturing a family
becoming a political activist building a
business or an organization but we never
get there because we’re too busy so
there’s a real risk that you end up on
your deathbed wondering how it is that
you spent your life doing so many things
and never got around to doing the things
that you knew were most important well
there’s one easy way to avoid having
this kind of situation on your deathbed
and that is don’t buy a deathbed in the
first place
very dangerous pieces of equipment but
putting that aside I want I want to
focus today on this sense that so many
people have of being in a battle against
time and I want to suggest that if we
turn to the history of philosophy if we
turn also to modern psychological
research we’ll see that there is a way
to end this struggle there is a way not
to feel overwhelmed all the time there
is a way to feel like you’re doing the
most important things in your life now
rather than at some point in the future
that never arrives
but it’s a way of thinking that’s going
to require a very radical shift in
perspective a way of approaching time
and time management and busyness that’s
very different from what’s become
mainstream because usually when you feel
overwhelmed what do you do if you’re
anything like me you try to fit more
into the available time you try to
become more productive and efficient you
try to stop yourself checking Twitter
and Facebook all day long on your phone
you try to hustle harder and harder and
harder to get on top of everything at
last and that’s why there’s this whole
industry of books and seminars and app
and everything all designed to help us
become more productive and efficient
this is a way of thinking about time
that we’ve borrowed from the Industrial
Revolution and back then it was a pretty
good way to get machines in factories to
operate more efficiently it’s even a
pretty good way to get the workers with
those machines and factories to operate
more efficiently so long as you don’t
actually care about their well-being but
what’s happened is that we’ve
internalized this ethos of discipline
and efficiency and productivity and now
we try to drive ourselves like machines
even though we’re not machines and the
idea is that if we do it really really
well and drive ourselves really hard we
will eventually reach some situation
where we’re sort of effortlessly
handling everything that’s coming in and
dealing with it all and feeling calm and
serene and reaching that mythical state
known as work-life balance how’s that
going for everyone I I’ll let you into a
secret nobody in the history of humanity
has ever achieved work-life balance it’s
like the Yeti if someone tells you they
they saw it they’re lying but it isn’t
just that these ways of trying to deal
with our busyness and get on top of
things it isn’t just that they don’t
work the thing I want to try to convince
you of today is that they actually make
things much worse they make us feel
busier they make us feel like the things
that really matter in life are slipping
even more across over the horizon and
out of reach I’ll tell you a quick
little personal story about this a few
years ago I was in a terrible situation
with email just completely drowning an
email and I needed I realized to do
something very radically different and
get on top of this and get much more
efficient so to cut a long story short I
did I bought a couple of books I read
some things online I really buckled down
and I became much much much better at
dealing with email I achieved inbox zero
I hope you realize you have the honor
today to look upon somebody who achieved
inbox zero
but but here’s the problem it turns out
when you get really really good at
dealing with email what happens is you
get loads more email because well
firstly you reply to a lot more people
and then they reply to your replies
quite often and then often you have to
reply to their replies to your replies
and it goes on and on and on and you get
a reputation for being really responsive
on email so people have more of an
incentive to email you whereas if you’re
kind of terrible at email people learn
to leave you alone I don’t know if
anybody’s here has discovered this they
sort of think to themselves uh Oliver’s
awful he never gets back to me so I’ll
just answer that question myself it’s
alright it doesn’t matter this strange
phenomenon is known in economics as the
Jevons paradox and it helps explain for
example when they widen the roads to try
to ease traffic congestion quite often
all that happens is that more cars start
using the wider roads and the congestion
stays the same or it gets worse the
gains from making the system more
efficient are offset or even outweighed
by all the new demand on that on the
newly efficient system that’s what was
happening with my email if you know the
phrase if you need something doing ask a
busy person
that’s the same idea if you get a
reputation in the office for being
really really fast and efficient dealing
with your work you’re going to get more
work and you can see exactly the same
pattern with all the technologies that
we’ve developed supposedly to save
ourselves time think about it things
like email dishwashers microwaves jumbo
jets they’re all invented to try to make
tasks that took a long time take much
less time and save us time so by any
sane logic in a world with all this
technology life ought to feel much more
relaxed because of all the hours that
have been made available so you know if
you go and live on a little in a little
stone cottage on a mountainside in Nepal
with no email or internet or dishwasher
and life ought to feel really stressful
and if you go and stand on the corner of
Times Square in New York surrounded by
all this time-saving technology
everything ought to feel really relaxed
but that’s exactly the opposite as you
know of what happens all these things
we’ve invented to try to save us health
time make time feel like more of a
problem they also make us feel more
impatient I don’t if you’ve noticed this
it’s much more frustrating to wait two
minutes for the microwave than two hours
for something that’s cooking in the oven
or you know people who send away for
information by snail mail they don’t
mind waiting two three four days but
it’s been shown that if a website loads
more than 250 milliseconds more slowly
than a rival website people will desert
it and start using the other one so
clearly something’s very very wrong here
all the different ways in which we try
to win the battle with time make that
situation feel even worse than before I
think we need to think in a very
different way about time and to get
towards an answer I think it’s really
helpful if we turn to an idea that has a
very long history in philosophy it’s
there in Seneca and the Stoics sits
there in the Buddhist and later on in
Nietzsche and in Heidegger and that’s
this idea that in some sense most of us
live our lives in a deep state of denial
about how finite our lives are really
shockingly finite actually the average
human lifespan is about four thousand
weeks long it’s not just it’s not that
we don’t know we’re going to die I mean
we know we’re going to die if anybody
here didn’t realize that I’m sorry to be
the one to break it to but but it’s that
we don’t accept it deep down we don’t
live as if we were finite humans we
instead do everything we can to try to
maintain this comforting illusion that
there always be ton more time for
everything but we can fit more in that
we’re not we don’t face these these
limitations these limitations of time I
spoke once to and who had advanced stage
cancer and she said that one of the
strangest things was that people kept
asking her what does it feel like to
know you’re going to die and she was
always very baffled because she wanted
to respond to
you do realize you’re gonna die as well
right so the message of this tradition
in philosophy is that we’re very very
drawn to any system of ideas political
ideologies religions anything else that
helps us maintain this delusion of our
limitlessness that helps us avoid
confronting the fact that being human is
a matter of being here for a few decades
and then that’s it and so maybe now you
can begin to see why some of these ideas
of productivity and efficiency and even
busyness itself how it would all seem so
appealing because it somehow seems to
fuel this idea that we can always do
more always do more and never have to
face these limitations I’ll explain this
a little bit more the really annoying
thing about being a finite human is is
this thing that economists call
opportunity cost this is the idea that
whenever you decide to do anything with
a given minute or hour or week or year
you’re automatically also deciding not
to do a million other things with that
same period of time so if you decide to
dedicate the next ten years of your life
to a certain career you decide to marry
a certain person or you just decide to
you know have drinks with a certain
person this evening at the same time
you’re automatically deciding not to
dedicate those 10 years to something
else not to marry one of a million other
people you could have married not to
spend this evening with another friend
or with your children or or reading a
novel but we hate thinking about time in
this way because it reminds us that life
is just a sequence of really really
tough choices because there is so much
more that we could in theory do with our
lives than we’re ever going to really
have the chance to do in reality it
might mean for example that you have to
abandon almost all your ambitions for
your life in order to be able to focus
on doing one or two of them well it
might mean you had to accept failure in
certain roles so that you could thrive
in others it certainly means you’re
going to have to let some people down
and disappoint some people and drop
certain balls all of which is totally
terrible for
British person because we try to avoid
confrontation at all costs and we we
just want to be able to please everybody
all the time and and not have to not
have to say no but you have to do these
things if you’re going to make the most
use of a finite amount of time and use
your time here for what matters most so
no wonder we secretly like feeling busy
and and and keep sort of looking for
ways to fit more and more and more into
our time it doesn’t work in the sense
that it makes us feel busier but it
helps us maintain this illusion that we
could avoid these tough choices we could
instead just keep cramming more and more
and more in and never having to face the
fact of our finitude and of course that
was always happening with my email stuff
right I was getting better and better at
it I was getting faster and faster but
since the supply of email is basically
infinite I was just getting faster and
faster at climbing up an infinitely long
ladder and you know so you’ll go faster
and you’ll you’ll feel busier but the
problem with infinitely long ladders is
that you never get to the top so I want
to make the case here for something that
I don’t think gets said enough at events
like this we’re kind of smart and
ambitious people are gathered with ideas
about changing the world and making a
difference and that’s that if we really
want to live meaningful lives if we
really do want to make a difference we
ought to try to live wholeheartedly and
unashamedly limited lives we ought to
face the fact that we have just a little
bit of time here and then focus on doing
one or two really important and
meaningful things with that time
self-help gurus love to talk about how
like there are no limits if you really
believe in anything you can you can you
can do anything you can there’s no
reason why you should be held back but
this is ridiculous of course there are
limits I’m never going to be a
professional footballer I’m never going
to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry I’m
never going to be President of the
United States although to be fair I
would have said the same thing about
some other people a few years ago
also but the point is these limitations
are just fundamental limitations of
being human and the scariest of them all
I think is the one of time but then it’s
up to us to stop trying to find all
these ways these superficial ways of
making ourselves feel like we don’t have
to face this that just make us busier
that just distract us from using our
time in a meaningful way and instead
learn to thrive inside those limits
sometimes when I talk in this way people
think I’m saying something incredibly
depressing like frankly I’d rather just
go through my life deluded than face
such a miserable truth all that it’s
really stressful like that I’m
suggesting we should go through our
lives like freaking out all the time
about the fact that we’re going to die
but I think that the lesson from
philosophers since Seneca onwards is
that this way of thinking it’s not
depressing or stressful at all it’s
actually really really liberating and
relaxing it’s a huge weight off your
shoulders you could think about it this
way on some level you probably beat
yourself up for having too much to do
and not keeping up with it for having
thousands of messages in your inbox or
maybe you feel like you haven’t done as
many things at this point in your life
as you hope to have done by now but when
you see that you’re finite and that the
number of things you could have done is
infinite it becomes obvious why you
failed to do that you failed because
everybody fails because you’re
guaranteed to fail there wasn’t a lack
of self-discipline it was that the goal
was an impossible one so then it becomes
possible to see that all you’re doing is
you’re beating yourself up for kind of
taking two plus two and failing to make
them add up to nine you failed but
everybody fails and what that means is
you can just forget all about that you
can accept that you’re going to
disappoint certain people that you’re
not going to achieve all the things you
aimed for and you can just relax and
spend your time focusing instead on
doing a few things that really matter in
fact if I was going to leave you with a
single piece of time management advice
it would probably go like this step one
choose a few things the matter most step
two
make some time for those things step 3
there isn’t any other step 3 you know
whatever else happens whoever else gets
angry however messy your house remains
that’s just the way it’s got to be I’m
not suggesting that when we learn to
love our limits we will suddenly be able
to do anything we certainly won’t be
able to do everything but when we stop
fighting this futile battle against time
stop climbing up infinitely long ladders
and just drop back into the reality of
life we might finally be able to focus
on doing something that really counts
thank you very much indeed thank you [Music]
[Music]
[Applause]
hi well first of all I’d like to start
by saying how great it is I think that
we all made the time to be here today
because my guess is you’re really busy
everyone’s really busy if you ask
anybody these days how they are the most
likely answer you’re gonna get is oh you
know busy I say it too and it’s a kind
of a boast right because we turned
busyness into this standard by which we
measure our importance by which we
measure if we’re making a contribution
to the world but I think if we weren’t
quite so busy we might stop and realize
how crazy that is it’s like we’ve made
it so that the state that you’re
supposed to aspire to if you do really
well in life if you’re successful is one
in which you feel constantly overwhelmed
like your to-do lists are out of control
and like you’re drowning in
responsibilities at almost every other
point in human history one of the main
reasons to be wealthy or powerful or
rich was so you didn’t have to work all
the time so you could spend your days
studying philosophy or creating art or
lying around in your pajamas eating
macaroons all day if that was the thing
you wanted to do and the truth is we
probably don’t even know the full extent
of the modern busyness epidemic because
researchers have shown that really busy
people feel too busy to take part in
surveys about how busy they are
you can imagine how those conversations
would go I think so excuse me could I
ask you a few questions about busyness
no get out of my way but I think surely
the worst and the saddest thing about
the modern situation with busyness is
this sense so many of us have that we’re
doing all these things and they’re not
even the right things they’re not even
the most important things it’s like we
spend our days trying to get through our
to-do lists trying to get our tasks out
of the way so that at some point in the
future we can get around to the things
that really matter which for you might
be writing your novel nurturing a family
becoming a political activist building a
business or an organization but we never
get there because we’re too busy so
there’s a real risk that you end up on
your deathbed wondering how it is that
you spent your life doing so many things
and never got around to doing the things
that you knew were most important well
there’s one easy way to avoid having
this kind of situation on your deathbed
and that is don’t buy a deathbed in the
first place
very dangerous pieces of equipment but
putting that aside I want I want to
focus today on this sense that so many
people have of being in a battle against
time and I want to suggest that if we
turn to the history of philosophy if we
turn also to modern psychological
research we’ll see that there is a way
to end this struggle there is a way not
to feel overwhelmed all the time there
is a way to feel like you’re doing the
most important things in your life now
rather than at some point in the future
that never arrives
but it’s a way of thinking that’s going
to require a very radical shift in
perspective a way of approaching time
and time management and busyness that’s
very different from what’s become
mainstream because usually when you feel
overwhelmed what do you do if you’re
anything like me you try to fit more
into the available time you try to
become more productive and efficient you
try to stop yourself checking Twitter
and Facebook all day long on your phone
you try to hustle harder and harder and
harder to get on top of everything at
last and that’s why there’s this whole
industry of books and seminars and app
and everything all designed to help us
become more productive and efficient
this is a way of thinking about time
that we’ve borrowed from the Industrial
Revolution and back then it was a pretty
good way to get machines in factories to
operate more efficiently it’s even a
pretty good way to get the workers with
those machines and factories to operate
more efficiently so long as you don’t
actually care about their well-being but
what’s happened is that we’ve
internalized this ethos of discipline
and efficiency and productivity and now
we try to drive ourselves like machines
even though we’re not machines and the
idea is that if we do it really really
well and drive ourselves really hard we
will eventually reach some situation
where we’re sort of effortlessly
handling everything that’s coming in and
dealing with it all and feeling calm and
serene and reaching that mythical state
known as work-life balance how’s that
going for everyone I I’ll let you into a
secret nobody in the history of humanity
has ever achieved work-life balance it’s
like the Yeti if someone tells you they
they saw it they’re lying but it isn’t
just that these ways of trying to deal
with our busyness and get on top of
things it isn’t just that they don’t
work the thing I want to try to convince
you of today is that they actually make
things much worse they make us feel
busier they make us feel like the things
that really matter in life are slipping
even more across over the horizon and
out of reach I’ll tell you a quick
little personal story about this a few
years ago I was in a terrible situation
with email just completely drowning an
email and I needed I realized to do
something very radically different and
get on top of this and get much more
efficient so to cut a long story short I
did I bought a couple of books I read
some things online I really buckled down
and I became much much much better at
dealing with email I achieved inbox zero
I hope you realize you have the honor
today to look upon somebody who achieved
inbox zero
but but here’s the problem it turns out
when you get really really good at
dealing with email what happens is you
get loads more email because well
firstly you reply to a lot more people
and then they reply to your replies
quite often and then often you have to
reply to their replies to your replies
and it goes on and on and on and you get
a reputation for being really responsive
on email so people have more of an
incentive to email you whereas if you’re
kind of terrible at email people learn
to leave you alone I don’t know if
anybody’s here has discovered this they
sort of think to themselves uh Oliver’s
awful he never gets back to me so I’ll
just answer that question myself it’s
alright it doesn’t matter this strange
phenomenon is known in economics as the
Jevons paradox and it helps explain for
example when they widen the roads to try
to ease traffic congestion quite often
all that happens is that more cars start
using the wider roads and the congestion
stays the same or it gets worse the
gains from making the system more
efficient are offset or even outweighed
by all the new demand on that on the
newly efficient system that’s what was
happening with my email if you know the
phrase if you need something doing ask a
busy person
that’s the same idea if you get a
reputation in the office for being
really really fast and efficient dealing
with your work you’re going to get more
work and you can see exactly the same
pattern with all the technologies that
we’ve developed supposedly to save
ourselves time think about it things
like email dishwashers microwaves jumbo
jets they’re all invented to try to make
tasks that took a long time take much
less time and save us time so by any
sane logic in a world with all this
technology life ought to feel much more
relaxed because of all the hours that
have been made available so you know if
you go and live on a little in a little
stone cottage on a mountainside in Nepal
with no email or internet or dishwasher
and life ought to feel really stressful
and if you go and stand on the corner of
Times Square in New York surrounded by
all this time-saving technology
everything ought to feel really relaxed
but that’s exactly the opposite as you
know of what happens all these things
we’ve invented to try to save us health
time make time feel like more of a
problem they also make us feel more
impatient I don’t if you’ve noticed this
it’s much more frustrating to wait two
minutes for the microwave than two hours
for something that’s cooking in the oven
or you know people who send away for
information by snail mail they don’t
mind waiting two three four days but
it’s been shown that if a website loads
more than 250 milliseconds more slowly
than a rival website people will desert
it and start using the other one so
clearly something’s very very wrong here
all the different ways in which we try
to win the battle with time make that
situation feel even worse than before I
think we need to think in a very
different way about time and to get
towards an answer I think it’s really
helpful if we turn to an idea that has a
very long history in philosophy it’s
there in Seneca and the Stoics sits
there in the Buddhist and later on in
Nietzsche and in Heidegger and that’s
this idea that in some sense most of us
live our lives in a deep state of denial
about how finite our lives are really
shockingly finite actually the average
human lifespan is about four thousand
weeks long it’s not just it’s not that
we don’t know we’re going to die I mean
we know we’re going to die if anybody
here didn’t realize that I’m sorry to be
the one to break it to but but it’s that
we don’t accept it deep down we don’t
live as if we were finite humans we
instead do everything we can to try to
maintain this comforting illusion that
there always be ton more time for
everything but we can fit more in that
we’re not we don’t face these these
limitations these limitations of time I
spoke once to and who had advanced stage
cancer and she said that one of the
strangest things was that people kept
asking her what does it feel like to
know you’re going to die and she was
always very baffled because she wanted
to respond to
you do realize you’re gonna die as well
right so the message of this tradition
in philosophy is that we’re very very
drawn to any system of ideas political
ideologies religions anything else that
helps us maintain this delusion of our
limitlessness that helps us avoid
confronting the fact that being human is
a matter of being here for a few decades
and then that’s it and so maybe now you
can begin to see why some of these ideas
of productivity and efficiency and even
busyness itself how it would all seem so
appealing because it somehow seems to
fuel this idea that we can always do
more always do more and never have to
face these limitations I’ll explain this
a little bit more the really annoying
thing about being a finite human is is
this thing that economists call
opportunity cost this is the idea that
whenever you decide to do anything with
a given minute or hour or week or year
you’re automatically also deciding not
to do a million other things with that
same period of time so if you decide to
dedicate the next ten years of your life
to a certain career you decide to marry
a certain person or you just decide to
you know have drinks with a certain
person this evening at the same time
you’re automatically deciding not to
dedicate those 10 years to something
else not to marry one of a million other
people you could have married not to
spend this evening with another friend
or with your children or or reading a
novel but we hate thinking about time in
this way because it reminds us that life
is just a sequence of really really
tough choices because there is so much
more that we could in theory do with our
lives than we’re ever going to really
have the chance to do in reality it
might mean for example that you have to
abandon almost all your ambitions for
your life in order to be able to focus
on doing one or two of them well it
might mean you had to accept failure in
certain roles so that you could thrive
in others it certainly means you’re
going to have to let some people down
and disappoint some people and drop
certain balls all of which is totally
terrible for
British person because we try to avoid
confrontation at all costs and we we
just want to be able to please everybody
all the time and and not have to not
have to say no but you have to do these
things if you’re going to make the most
use of a finite amount of time and use
your time here for what matters most so
no wonder we secretly like feeling busy
and and and keep sort of looking for
ways to fit more and more and more into
our time it doesn’t work in the sense
that it makes us feel busier but it
helps us maintain this illusion that we
could avoid these tough choices we could
instead just keep cramming more and more
and more in and never having to face the
fact of our finitude and of course that
was always happening with my email stuff
right I was getting better and better at
it I was getting faster and faster but
since the supply of email is basically
infinite I was just getting faster and
faster at climbing up an infinitely long
ladder and you know so you’ll go faster
and you’ll you’ll feel busier but the
problem with infinitely long ladders is
that you never get to the top so I want
to make the case here for something that
I don’t think gets said enough at events
like this we’re kind of smart and
ambitious people are gathered with ideas
about changing the world and making a
difference and that’s that if we really
want to live meaningful lives if we
really do want to make a difference we
ought to try to live wholeheartedly and
unashamedly limited lives we ought to
face the fact that we have just a little
bit of time here and then focus on doing
one or two really important and
meaningful things with that time
self-help gurus love to talk about how
like there are no limits if you really
believe in anything you can you can you
can do anything you can there’s no
reason why you should be held back but
this is ridiculous of course there are
limits I’m never going to be a
professional footballer I’m never going
to win the Nobel Prize in Chemistry I’m
never going to be President of the
United States although to be fair I
would have said the same thing about
some other people a few years ago
also but the point is these limitations
are just fundamental limitations of
being human and the scariest of them all
I think is the one of time but then it’s
up to us to stop trying to find all
these ways these superficial ways of
making ourselves feel like we don’t have
to face this that just make us busier
that just distract us from using our
time in a meaningful way and instead
learn to thrive inside those limits
sometimes when I talk in this way people
think I’m saying something incredibly
depressing like frankly I’d rather just
go through my life deluded than face
such a miserable truth all that it’s
really stressful like that I’m
suggesting we should go through our
lives like freaking out all the time
about the fact that we’re going to die
but I think that the lesson from
philosophers since Seneca onwards is
that this way of thinking it’s not
depressing or stressful at all it’s
actually really really liberating and
relaxing it’s a huge weight off your
shoulders you could think about it this
way on some level you probably beat
yourself up for having too much to do
and not keeping up with it for having
thousands of messages in your inbox or
maybe you feel like you haven’t done as
many things at this point in your life
as you hope to have done by now but when
you see that you’re finite and that the
number of things you could have done is
infinite it becomes obvious why you
failed to do that you failed because
everybody fails because you’re
guaranteed to fail there wasn’t a lack
of self-discipline it was that the goal
was an impossible one so then it becomes
possible to see that all you’re doing is
you’re beating yourself up for kind of
taking two plus two and failing to make
them add up to nine you failed but
everybody fails and what that means is
you can just forget all about that you
can accept that you’re going to
disappoint certain people that you’re
not going to achieve all the things you
aimed for and you can just relax and
spend your time focusing instead on
doing a few things that really matter in
fact if I was going to leave you with a
single piece of time management advice
it would probably go like this step one
choose a few things the matter most step
two
make some time for those things step 3
there isn’t any other step 3 you know
whatever else happens whoever else gets
angry however messy your house remains
that’s just the way it’s got to be I’m
not suggesting that when we learn to
love our limits we will suddenly be able
to do anything we certainly won’t be
able to do everything but when we stop
fighting this futile battle against time
stop climbing up infinitely long ladders
and just drop back into the reality of
life we might finally be able to focus
on doing something that really counts
thank you very much indeed thank you [Music]
Please follow and like us: