In this monologue, the speaker delves into the "Be, Do, Have" principle, emphasizing that becoming the right person ("Be") is essential for performing the necessary actions ("Do") to achieve desired outcomes ("Have"). The speaker critiques the common advice of simply trying harder when things don't work, advocating instead for changing one's approach and focusing on intentionality over distraction. Drawing from religious and personal anecdotes, the speaker highlights the importance of understanding and utilizing one's unique gifts and talents, while also stressing that personal growth is a continuous journey. The speaker argues that everyone has the potential to be the best version of themselves by aligning their actions with their identity and by recognizing that the desire to have more is a gift that motivates personal development.
