I'm clearing a lot of junk out of my life and that is creating this vortex of good things coming to me. Sometimes it's so fast I can't keep up with it but I do my best to stay reminded by posting links on my Facebook wall to review more than once. Probably the thing I did this week that was the most unusual was Jury Duty. Not that doing jury duty is weird, it's just totally out of the norm. I served my duty on Tuesday in Long Beach. I began my morning by meeting with Jaiya and a few Your Next Victory members to make vision boards. We started at 6:00 a.m. and I left at about 7:15. The weather was great and the skies were clear which is worth noting because it made for a beautiful view out the 6th story windows of the Long Beach Court house. I was already in a pretty good zone from my morning meeting plus I brought my iPod, a notebook and my Cash in a Flash book. I decided to do one of the exercises from the book right there in the jury waiting room and part of what that entailed was to open my mind to my surroundings rather than continue listening to the stories my mind likes to repeat. I did it and amazingly, on the spot, my experience of jury duty shifted and I felt like I was in an airport terminal or bus station. Everyone in the room had something in common: they were serving jury duty on Tuesday like it or not. I went on a rampage in my journal to list as many things as possible that I knew I had in common with one or more of the people in the room. It was pretty long so I'm gonna post it on Wednesday as part of Galvanize Your Mind Wednesday. I think the best way to get galvanized is to be fully in tune and positive about what is around you and of course it's a crucial part of understanding the Master Mind principle.  You just never know what is going to happen where or when, so it's important to be alert and purposeful wherever you are and continually making yourself a match for what you want. Case in point, I decided to take a risk and ask Martin about his punk rock t-shirt and as a result, I enjoyed a long conversation about the punk rock music scene, the good old days, the disappointments with the scene and more. Some of the things I talked about with Martin are very important to me and I almost NEVER get to talk about them. We all know how good it can feel to share a story or to listen to a good story. I feel like a lot of my punk rock stories went untold and even when I wanted to tell them, there was no one that wanted to listen. I enjoyed listening to Martin's perspective and getting a small glimpse into the life of a young punk rocker in 2011.  It's interesting to hear about what has changed and also what has stayed the same. What I like about the internet is that I know there are people like me and Martin all over the world. I used to meet a lot of cool people at gigs in the 80's and I corresponded with many people via fanzines and pen pal relationships. So Martin, if you're reading, thanks for listening to my punk rock reminiscing and to you old punkers out there who don't "look" punk, but feel punk, reach out to a fellow punk and say hey. We've gotta stick together. I told Martin to check out Punkrockers.com so I'll tell you the same. Here's a link to my profile. I'm beginning to think it might be a good idea to have a Facebook page for iamgalvanized.com that's separate from my Sheri Zampelli page on Facebook. If you'd like to follow my activity on Facebook, and stay galvanized all week long, go to the new page I created and click "like."