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Hi everyone! It's another week and another very special episode. This week, Tony Stark (not the fictional character unfortunately) joins me from Austin, Texas.
Tony is one of the first people I met and grew close with in my first year at UW. He showed me the reigns of podcast hosting and editing, making this a full circle moment having him on in which he opens up about his life experiences.
The focus for this episode is diving into Tony's life story thus far, in which we dissect all of the ways in which "Plan A, B, or C" didn't come to fruition and how a change of perspective gives way to a better "Plan Z". We also touch on the notion of plan, how it can be destructive or constructive, and the lessons each of us have learned in experiencing a plan completely fall apart.
I feel this is a very relevant topic, ESPECIALLY for college students in which there are far too many expectations by others. Sometimes having a plan is just to have an answer to your parents or loved ones, to seem like you have things figured out. But once you realize NO ONE has it all figured out and neither do you, you are able to ground yourself and set realistic and healthy expectations.
I hope you enjoy our conversation!
Send us a text
4.8
2929 ratings
Hi everyone! It's another week and another very special episode. This week, Tony Stark (not the fictional character unfortunately) joins me from Austin, Texas.
Tony is one of the first people I met and grew close with in my first year at UW. He showed me the reigns of podcast hosting and editing, making this a full circle moment having him on in which he opens up about his life experiences.
The focus for this episode is diving into Tony's life story thus far, in which we dissect all of the ways in which "Plan A, B, or C" didn't come to fruition and how a change of perspective gives way to a better "Plan Z". We also touch on the notion of plan, how it can be destructive or constructive, and the lessons each of us have learned in experiencing a plan completely fall apart.
I feel this is a very relevant topic, ESPECIALLY for college students in which there are far too many expectations by others. Sometimes having a plan is just to have an answer to your parents or loved ones, to seem like you have things figured out. But once you realize NO ONE has it all figured out and neither do you, you are able to ground yourself and set realistic and healthy expectations.
I hope you enjoy our conversation!
Send us a text