Responsibility Is Limitless (So Is Rewriting)

The host opens with scrambled dates and a clearer compass: don’t be perfect—strive. Fresh off his father’s 50-year sobriety milestone, he decides against a flashy New Year’s headliner and designs a saner comeback: ten tight minutes, filmed, iterated, repeated. He’ll mine old voice memos, compile bits, and let steady reps do the work. To keep peace with the Isha community, he reads Sadhguru’s words instead of piping audio, folding the day’s line—“There is no need to be perfect”—into everything: stand-up, homeschooling, even his Inner World Summit drumbeat. He owns the gap between imagination and execution, jokes about algorithms and aging eyes, and lands on responsibility as practice: show up, improve a notch, show up again. No grand “arrival,” just process—proof that recovery, craft, and spiritual work share one muscle: consistent attention. If you’re here now, he says, stay; the ride is progress, not polish.