[00:02] Look, look, I'll show you something really strange. These are my pants. I love them so much, you can't even imagine. Not because they're the best-looking pants in the world, or the most expensive, but because I'm so comfortable in them. What happened is that the
[00:14] last couple of days, while I was walking down the street, my pants tore like you can see. They tore completely, like a button and pin, and can't be repaired. The pants are ruined, I can't pants are ruined, I can't go out in them. As soon as this happened, I got so upset
[00:27] I bumped my hand into something and it almost hurt. It started banging. hurt. It started banging.
[00:40] But what I realized after thinking about it is that my frustration stemmed from the fact that I still didn't understand.  Life, in its true form, still hasn't grasped that misfortune never comes from something I dislike; it always
[00:52] misfortune never comes from something I dislike; it always comes from something I love, otherwise it wouldn't be comes from something I love, otherwise it wouldn't be called misfortune. It still hasn't grasped that everything good will always have something to spoil it. People always tell you to look at the
[01:05] glass half full and not the half empty. For example, look at the pants you have and don't dwell on the fact that others don't even have pants. You bought them, but they couldn't afford them. But even the half full has its flaws and the things that will spoil it. As Dr. Emad
[01:18] Rashad says, everything good will always have something to spoil it. You buy a new car and you're happy with it, then suddenly it breaks down. You you're happy with it, then suddenly it gets damaged. You buy new clothes and suddenly they're gone.  You might be
[01:34] buy new clothes and suddenly they're gone.  You might be proud of your son, happy that you instilled in him all the good and positive qualities, but he'll always have that one trait that bothers you. I think that trait that bothers you. I think that always believing that good things will never have any kind of
[01:48] always believing that good things will never have any kind of naive belief—I'm sorry to say it—because this belief might be acceptable if you were in nature of this world to have troubles.
[02:01] Troubles will always happen with the things we love. That's why these pants taught me a very important lesson. I decided to keep them because this lesson was important to me. I might not wear them out, but I'll take pictures in them and wear them often so I can always accept them. Whenever I see the
[02:18] tear in them and remember that I used to love them, I'll always remember that everything good will have something that spoils it. So, if I keep jumping around and stomping and stomping around the thing that spoils me, I'll be in trouble.  The good thing, my life, the good thing will never go back to how it was, and I will never be
[02:34] happy with what I have. So this is an important lesson I learned and I wanted to share it. And as usual, don't I learned and I wanted to share it. And as usual, don't forget to share. Yeah.