Here is a little outtake: Hi, I'm Anna Jelen, also called The Time Expert. My podcast channel is about self-development, the big questions and time management à la Anna. I am flattered to be in your ears.I wonder what you are doing right now? Jogging? Cooking? Driving? Walking? I once got tagged in a video on Instagram, and it was so funny to hear my voice coming out from the stereo system in a car in Argentina. Feel free to let me know where you are listening to me. You can tag me on Instagram; my name is: annathetimeexpert Back to our topic today, where we honour the "just do it" persons. The fluffily and easygoing individuals - who you might even call: naive. Once upon a time, one of my best friends called me naive. He did not expect that I would say ", Oh thank you "- because, in my eyes, my naivität is my superpower. Before I tell you why, let's look at the word naivety. Naivety refers to an apparent or actual lack of experience and sophistication. I would add this: being naive also means trusting yourself to manage the situation. But the best way to describe naively comes here: The root naïve is a French adjective meaning "natural, just born." Because it suggests innocence or ignorance, naivete is often associated with children who lack experience and knowledge. But plenty of adults, too, display a certain amount of naivete when they make assumptions based on ignorance, an inability to grasp a situation, or a tendency to oversimplify complex things.I wouldn't call myself naive. I see myself with a "just do it" attitude.The most common phrases in my vocabulary are: Yeah, why not!Or: Okay, I can do that!Or: Let's try! Let's do this!https://www.annajelen.com/podcast-blogEnjoy this episode! Duration: 14 minutesPlease leave comments on my homepage in the podcast section where you will find this episode. Yours, AnnaFind out more about me on: www.annajelen.comFind my Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/annathetimeexpert/Find me on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anna-jelen-a7a65756/