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FEEL FREE TO DIAL IN AND TALK TO THE HOST.319-527-6754. PUSH 1. - Enjoy this coffee with me as I share my thoughts on the right to change your mind. "Being open to learning and change is the hallmark of an active and healthy mind. If people stick steadfastly to their opinions, even in the face of contrarian evidence, they are not necessarily resolute but dogmatic. Further, we will have cultural and intellectual stasis if nobody ever changed their mind." - The Hindu You shouldn't feel guilty when you change your mind about what you want to do, what you want, or even how you want to do it. Changing one's mind is a sign of a progressive thinker. The funny part is all the opposition we get when we announce we have changed our minds about a past declaration. The reason is because most people are selfish. The first thought that comes to mind when you want to change yours is how it will affect them. Not only are others disappointed, but we also disappoint ourselves. As if changing your mind was a major crime. This morning cup challenges the idea that changing your mind is some sin. We want stability in others so we don't have to be so much. Kat Boogard writes in The Muse that he thinks there's this immense pressure on all of us always to have everything all figured out—to have this systematic approach to our lives that leads us to exactly where we want to be (or, at least, where we're supposed to want to be). LET'S TALK ABOUT IT!