Practice Makes The Master

Care Leads to Curiosity

In this episode of Practice Makes The Master, Arn Terry explores the powerful two-way relationship between care and curiosity — how caring about something naturally makes you curious about it, and vice versa.

Arn breaks down real-world examples (like reacting to a slow driver at a green light or a car parked in a cycle lane) to show how pausing with curiosity instead of jumping to anger can transform how we handle everyday frustrations.

He also shares his personal daily practice of asking "Am I aware of being aware?" and discusses why it's healthy to feel negative emotions rather than bottle them up.

Arn closes with a challenge to listeners: stay curious, lean into care, and keep sharpening how you communicate with others. Grab Arn's book, Practice Makes The Master, on Amazon, Audible, or Kindle to dive deeper.

www.practicemakesthemaster.com

Introduction 📍 📍 Hello, and welcome to another session, episode of Practice Makes the Master.

This is not in relation to my book, but it is something that I'm going to share with you.

This is a forgiveness prayer, and if you have found this episode, you found it for a reason. So sit back, relax, listen, and take it in.

This is a powerful forgiveness prayer that you can, and I would suggest and say at least twenty-one days in a row.The Forgiveness PrayerThis has found you, or you have found this for a reason, so do with it as you will. I know what I'll be doing.

So we will be asking Archangel Lavender and Archangel Muriel to work with you, to work with the person at a soul level to heal one's heart.

The side effect is for you to let go, for you to free up your entire energy field, to let go of any past current challenges that are unconsciously around you.

So here it goes.

I forgive everyone that has ever hurt or harmed me consciously or unconsciously in this lifetime or any other, in this universe, dimension, plane, or level of existence or any other.Asking ForgivenessI offer them grace. I ask for forgiveness for anything that I have ever done to hurt, harm another consciously or unconsciously in this lifetime or any other, in this universe, dimension, plane, or level of existence or any other Self-ForgivenessI ask for grace. I forgive myself for anything that I have ever done to hurt, harm another, consciously or unconsciously, in this lifetime or any other, in this universe, dimension, plane, or level of existence, or any other I accept grace. I am free and joyful. Chains and restrictions falls from me. I stand in my full power as a master. Closing BlessingSo be it. It is done Book & OutroThis is my gift to you, to practice this forgiveness prayer and to do it for at least twenty-one days consecutively. Focus on this prayer. Do it for twenty-one days and see what miracles and changes happen in your life within those twenty-one days. Remember, practice makes the master. So in order for you to reach your Olympian heights, to obtain that winner's dream, we need to continually do small, deliberate actions so they too compound with a snowball effect, and you become unstoppable.If you have not already, check out my book, Practice Makes the Master, which is available on Amazon, and you can go to www.practicemakesthemaster.com. Thank you for listening, and I will see you on the next episode of Practice Makes the Master.

My Time Is My Wealth – Spend It Wisely

Time is the one resource every single person is given equally. You can lose money and make it back. You can lose possessions and replace them. But every second that passes is gone forever.

In this episode of Practice Makes the Master, I explore why time is our greatest form of wealth and how the small decisions we make every day compound into the life we eventually live.

This podcast isn't about overnight success or empty motivation. It's about building a life, career, business, health and mindset through deliberate practice, one day at a time.

If you've ever felt like you're capable of more, this episode is for you.

Remember...

Practice doesn't make perfect. Practice makes the master.

If you enjoyed this episode, please follow the podcast, leave a review, and share it with someone who needs the reminder that their future is being built today.

Connect with Arn Terry

• 🌍 practicemakesthemaster.com
• 📱 Follow Arn Terry on LinkedIn, YouTube, Instagram and TikTok for more insights on success, business and personal growth.

New episodes every week.

"Your future isn't created in a single moment. It's created in the thousands of small moments you choose not to waste. Practice Makes the Master."

People love to say the world is the worst it's ever been.

They're right.

And it's also the best it's ever been.

Same world. Two true statements. The difference is what you put on your plate.

The Buffet, 40 Years Ago

Picture a buffet in 1986. Maybe 15 dishes on the table. Limited choice.

Less to love. Less to hate. Less noise, because there simply wasn't much on offer.

The Buffet, Today

Now walk up to the buffet halfway through 2026. It's not 15 dishes anymore.

It's thousands. News, opinions, trends, outrage, comparison, "opportunities," other people's highlight reels — an endless steam-tray stretching further than you can see.

More good things than ever have existed. And more bad things than ever have existed. Both statements are true at the same time. That's not a paradox — that's just what abundance looks like.

The people calling this the worst time ever aren't wrong about the buffet being bigger. They're wrong about what that means. A bigger buffet isn't a worse buffet. It's a buffet that demands more discipline from you.

You Are Not Required to Eat Everything

Here's the part everyone forgets when they walk up to an all-inclusive spread:

Nobody makes you take one of everything.

You look at the tray, you decide — does this serve me? — and you move your plate to the next dish. That's it. That's the whole skill.

Yet in life, people load their plate with everything the buffet puts in front of them. Every headline. Every opinion. Every comparison. Every argument. Every person's chaos. Then they wonder why they feel sick.

If You're Allergic, You Don't Eat It

If you're allergic to shellfish, you don't put the prawns on your plate to prove a point. You don't eat the peanuts because "well, they're right there." You just... don't take it. No drama. No debate. You simply know it's not for you, and you walk past it.

So why, in the game of life, do you keep loading your plate with things you already know don't agree with you?

The toxic group chat. The account that always leaves you worse. The news cycle you doom-scroll at midnight. The relationship that costs more than it gives. You know it's the shellfish. You take it anyway. Then you're surprised when you don't feel well.

Slow Is Smooth

Slow is smooth means slowing down at the buffet line long enough to actually choose. Not grabbing on autopilot. Not taking a plate loaded by other people's appetites, algorithms, or anxieties.

Smooth is fast means that the person who moves through that buffet with intention — plate half the size, twice the nourishment — is the one who ends up stronger, clearer, and further ahead than the person who piled their plate high and crashed an hour later.

Your Move

The buffet isn't going to get smaller. There will be more options next year, not fewer. More noise, more opinions, more things to react to.

You don't need a smaller world. You need a firmer plate policy.

So next time you're standing at the buffet of 2026 — scrolling, deciding, choosing what gets a place in your day —

ask the only question that matters:

Does this serve me, or am I just used to taking it?

Put that on your plate. Leave the rest for someone else.

Check out the book Practice Makes the Master - www.practicemakesthemaster.com