One of the most important questions you can ask yourself is this:
Am I willing to learn?
Some people won’t learn because they think they already know everything.
Others won’t learn because they don’t want to put in the time, effort, or energy.
And some people simply keep telling themselves they’re too old, too behind, or incapable of change.
But the truth is, many of the things you need in life can be learned.
New skills.
New habits.
New ways of thinking.
New opportunities.
Because in today’s world, if you fail to learn, you risk being left behind.
So in today’s motivational video, I share why learning is one of the greatest investments you can make in yourself and how developing new skills can completely change your future.
Pat Mesiti


Hi Pat, Johnny Saccuzzo and I are so willing to learn.
We would just like patience and perseverance as we are not computer alliterate and Johnny say’s he’s not the sharpest tool in the shed lol. Johnny and I are more hands on kind of people. Again we are very excited but also nervous.
Kind regards Rosa.
Hi Rosa, Please don’t worry — patience and perseverance are exactly what this journey is about. The willingness to learn is the most important thing, and being hands-on people is a strength. Johnny and yourself are in the right place. Take it one step at a time, stay consistent, and enjoy the process. Exciting times ahead! Pat
No opportunities when I was younger, but I have just passed an accounting and bookkeeping course and will be able to do a BAS licence internship now; I am nearly 67. Age is no barrier – I believe that we create our barriers
Hi Theresa, What a fantastic example of the fact that age truly is not a barrier when you have the right mindset and a willingness to keep learning.
You’re absolutely right — often the biggest barriers we face are the ones we create ourselves. Keep believing, keep taking action, and keep building towards the future you want.
Wishing you every success on this exciting new chapter.
Pat
Great talk – Thank you.
Hi Pat,
Thank you, AI is abit of a learning curve, for me.
Watching my father, buying our 1st colour tele, was a good lesson for me. He waited until most peoole had them, waited for the price to go down, and now to my mind now for glitches to be fixed then he bought one.
I run this, with myself with AI, and most other things that are New to us all.. I might be considered a dinosaur, but, there are now substantial glitches appearing in the AI that companies are using, (Jaguar Land rovers and Ford have AI built recent recalls) as well as the big question of Data Centres, health and the environment.
So I can wait.
Hi Louise, It’s great to see you approaching AI with curiosity and a considered mindset. New technology always comes with a learning curve, and taking the time to understand it while staying open to the opportunities is a wise approach. The important thing is continuing to learn and adapt, because AI is already becoming a powerful tool for those willing to embrace it. Keep asking questions and exploring — that’s how we grow.