Chapter 1: Embracing Your True Self

Don’t shy away from expressing who you truly are.

I’ve always felt like the odd one out. Maybe that’s why I tend to be introverted. In a room with two people, you’ll find me tucked away in a corner, staring at the wall.

When I venture to a football game with thousands in attendance, I can still feel isolated. I know I’m not alone in this feeling; it’s just challenging to gather all of us together in one space.

Being different isn’t a flaw, and it’s not about age. Whether at six or sixty, I’m often the one people glance at and think, “What’s up with that guy?”

More than most realize, I possess a deep kindness. This isn’t about bragging; it’s simply a human trait. Being quirky doesn’t stop me from distinguishing right from wrong. Picture those with wealth showing kindness to someone less fortunate.

Take a moment to reflect on that. Can you envision the possibilities?

I admire philanthropists like MacKenzie Scott, who has generously contributed $16.5 billion to charitable causes after her split from Jeff Bezos. Meanwhile, he spent $5.5 billion for a brief space trip and built a $500 million yacht.

These two individuals have distinct perspectives, yet one cannot help but appreciate Scott’s generosity.

Now, I feel like I’m running out of amusing thoughts, so please bear with me for a moment longer.

Each morning, I stick to two essential rules: I express gratitude first and ensure my daughter keeps her distance until I’ve had my coffee.

It’s all about setting priorities.

If you love someone and they don’t reciprocate, forget about it. Get a dog instead. That furry companion will remain loyal through thick and thin.

I find beauty in those who embrace their quirks. If you’re a bit eccentric, we could be great friends.

A friend once remarked that he couldn’t grasp why I was considered eccentric. I replied that I don’t understand it either, but I’m fully committed to being myself.

You’ve got to respect that.

I don’t need a model of beauty by my side; I just want someone who can make me laugh as we navigate life together—at least someone who can bring a smile to my face occasionally.

I’ve never cared much about others' opinions of me. It’s the best choice I’ve made. There might be someone out there for me, but I haven’t crossed paths with her yet.

When someone advises you to connect the dots for a better life, remember to do it in your own style. Only you can make those choices.

The first video, "It's time for God's unusual & strange works to manifest in your life!" explores how embracing the unusual can lead to extraordinary experiences.

Chapter 2: The Beauty of Eccentricity

In the second video, "Our Strange Life," we delve into the charm of living an unconventional life and the joy it can bring.