Stream Thinking Fact Versus Hearsay

It's something that we created because I am somebody who loves the power of choice.

I can't stand the same radio station longer than maybe 15, 16 minutes.

I can't really listen to the same podcast week after week after week.

I need the power of choice.

So why would I keep that from you?

Which is why we created arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net.

20 different completely way out there podcasts.

Oh, it can be way out there.

How about the podcast episodes called The Resurrection?

The rising of the writing instrument.

You got to experience it because if you're a writer,

what are you doing with your writing instruments that really pull in and invite your muse too far

over your head?

Not if you're a writer, arrow.net, A-R-R-O-E.net.

Enjoy your exploration.

The art of stream thinking.

Ever heard of it?

Trust me, you're doing it every single day and you're ignoring the strength and ability

of bringing you success really is.

It's learning how to trust what is in your present place of all things right now.

And of course, to get there is going to require some practice.

None of the stuff just happens.

Here's what I do every day.

It's one sheet of paper, just 10 minutes.

Write about whatever is moving through your present place of right now.

It can be positive.

It can be negative.

It can be this.

It can be that who cares as long as you don't put judgment inside your writing.

Stream thinking will sharpen your skills as a listener,

as a communicator, and as an activator.

It is physically learning how to trust what is in your right now.

This is stream thinking.

Today we're reading from August 2nd, 2025.

I'm not calling anyone a storyteller or a liar.

But I am the type of person that if you tell me something,

I'm probably going to research it.

Maybe it's the radio guy in me.

I need the facts.

I don't need hearsay.

Then there's that side of me that thinks, wow, dude.

Maybe you're supposed to learn something new today.

Well, no matter what, I'm going to do the research on that.

Mental health experts say it's not wrong to fact check.

It's a sign of critical thinking.

Respecting the truth.

And inside our souls, it's looked upon as being a personal responsibility.

People are not always right, which scares the crap out of me

about my parents life and their parents life.

They didn't have social media.

They had physical verbal words or handwritten letters.

But how many times did they in their own world without the internet to research it?

How many times did they go in and research what was shared with them to find out if it was fact?

Or if it was just something that was a fable.

The majority of today's news is based upon an opinion.

It is not fact.

When you're watching CNN Fox and all these other news programs and they have all

of these so-called brilliant guests, it is based upon opinion.

It is not always fact.

So it is okay for you to fact check what you've got questions for.

Because if you're disrespecting what is being shared,

then find the right path.

Or as it's always said, if you hear it three times,

you're going to start believing it.

The goal is to really take the time to do the research and understand,

do I invest in empathy?

Do I walk away?

Can somebody please explain?

I'm Aaron and that's stream thinking.