Yung Pueblo | How to Create Clarity & Connection

Yung Pueblo|如何创建清晰度和连接性

Good Life Project

自我完善

2022-09-29

1 小时 8 分钟
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Why is it that, so often, we need to be brought to our knees in order to wake up to, and reclaim, what really matters? And, does that have to be so? These are just a few of the questions we dive into with my guest today, Diego Perez, best known for his virtual moniker, Yung Pueblo, which is both a reminder to him to stay grounded in a younger, growth mindset, and also a contained to frame this current season of work as a project that doesn’t constrain his own personal and professional growth. Diego’s new book, Clarity & Connection, shares many of his recent insights about life, meaning, love, work, self-awareness, and of course, clarity and connection. You can find Yung Pueblo at: Website | Instagram If you LOVED this episode you’ll also love the conversations we had with Tara Brach about wisdom and compassion. Check out our offerings & partners:  My New Book SparkedMy New Podcast SPARKEDVisit Our Sponsor Page For a Complete List of Vanity URLs & Discount Codes.Fireweed: After the devastation of a forest fire, the first plant to grow back is fireweed. Meet people with vastly different experiences who have demonstrated their ability to grow and adapt to whatever challenges life throws at them, and -- like the fireweed -- come back stronger than ever. Listen to Fireweed wherever you get your podcasts.Talk Easy: Talk Easy with Sam Fragoso is a weekly series of intimate conversations with artists, activists, and politicians. Where people sound like people. New episodes every Sunday. Listen to Talk Easy wherever you get your podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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  • Actually, some of your greatest power will come to light in groups.

  • And that's kind of what I learned was, like, as an individual, you do have power, but you can only do so much when you come into a group that can share a common cause.

  • Oof, sky's the limit.

  • You know, you can really make serious change.

  • So why is it that so often we need to be brought to our knees in order to wake up and reclaim what.

  • What really matters?

  • And does it actually have to be that way?

  • These are just a few of the questions that we dive into with my guest today, Diego Perez, who's best known by his virtual moniker, young Pueblo.

  • Born in Guayaquil, Ecuador, he moved with his family to Boston, where he saw his parents work relentless hours and struggle with poverty.

  • And he turned to activism and advocacy at a young age, went to Wesleyan, where his life then devolved into partying and drugs that really threatened to become a way of being as he moved into adulthood.

  • But in a moment of profound reckoning that would awaken him both to his own need to refocus on mental health and physical well being, as well as a different way to live, he recentered meaning in his work and life, and a quest was set in motion, one that would eventually lead Diego into a ten day vipassana meditation experience that had a transformational effect and would set him on a path of self discovery and an ever deepening devotion to a now years long, 2 hours a day meditation practice, regular extended retreats, and the pursuit of truth and wisdom.

  • And now a part of that also involved writing.

  • And what began as a tool to process his own experiences, well, it eventually became a public writing practice, and his words landed in a powerful way, amassing a global audience of millions of people writing under the pseudonym young Pueblo, which is both a reminder to him to stay grounded in a younger growth mindset and also a container to frame this current season of work as a project that doesn't constrain his own personal and professional growth.

  • Diego's newest book, clarity and connection, shares many of his recent insights about life, meaning, love, work, self awareness, and of course, clarity and connection.

  • So excited to share this conversation with you.

  • I'm Jonathan Fields, and this is good life project.

  • Originally from Guayaquil, Ecuador.

  • Yeah, that's right.

  • And then to Boston.

  • How old were you when you actually made that journey?