Who's got what going on this weekend? Olympics? Superbowl? Getting in a truck and driving to a new home? Whatever you got going on... Let's us know.

@Brennan Thompson and I are quickly approaching our big move date. Driving the truck away from our old house to our new house – 415 miles away. We're getting close. The finish line is in sight. Who else is powering through to meet a specific deadline?

Who wants to live out their packing/moving vibes vicariously through @Shannon Koss and me? Or maybe even some UNpacking vibes through @Sarah Geelan? Shannon and I are in the final stretch of packing and cleaning before our move this coming weekend and I would definitely love to have some motivating music to help push through. Add some links to your favorite HIGH ENERGY songs. Fill this space up with tunes to move to.

Most of the problems we face feel unique. They feel personal. Heavy. Unsolvable. But here’s a perspective I love from Simon Sinek: "There are a finite number of problems... but an infinite number of solutions." Meaning: chances are extremely high that whatever you’re facing right now has been faced before. Not by you — but by someone. And if a human created a way through it once, a way exists again. The trap isn’t the problem. The trap is deciding there’s no solution. HuRU isn’t about pretending problems don’t exist. It’s about building the identity of someone who says: 👉 “Okay. This is hard. Now let’s solve it.” Problem solvers don’t wait for perfect conditions. They experiment. They look from new angles. They ask better questions. They borrow ideas. They try again. Infinite solutions only appear to people willing to search for them. So if today feels stuck, here’s your reminder: You’re not trapped. You're mid-puzzle. And puzzles are meant to be solved. What problem are you choosing to solve instead of avoid this week? 👇

I used to try to flip myself right-side up as fast as possible. Fix it. Solve it. Normalize it. Move on. But somewhere along the way, I realized something important: Sometimes the upside-down view is exactly what I need. When everything feels inverted, it forces you to notice things you’d normally ignore. What felt like a problem might actually be a pattern. What felt uncomfortable might be showing you truth. What felt “wrong” might just be... unfamiliar. Perspective isn’t about getting back to normal. It's about seeing more clearly — even if that means hanging out upside down for a bit. Before you rush to flip things back... pause. There might be insight waiting right where you are. Quick poll (because HuRU loves perspective): When life feels upside down, what helps you most? Vote below 👇And if you’ve got a favorite “upside-down insight,” drop it in the comments.