Last week, while casually browsing my Substack feed, I came across a note that explained an interesting concept called GPS theory.

I couldn't find any concrete information on this theory on the Web, so it's possible that the author made it up; nevertheless, it felt useful.

According to the GPS theory, when you make a mistake following your phone or car's navigation system, there's no judgment involved. The GPS quietly draws a new route to your destination — even if that means taking a complete U-turn.

One of life's grave mistakes is judging ourselves too harshly for the occasional blunders and giving up.

What if, instead, we act like a GPS and quietly reroute the path to our destination when we hit a roadblock or deviate from our originally planned route?

We would be better equipped to handle the occasional detours and eventually reach our destination.

Therefore, the next time you make a mistake while following your goals, vision or life path, ease on the self-criticism and look for a way to get back on track.

Remember the GPS theory.

P.S.:- A quick reminder that the Hulry Plus membership will be shifting to a subscription model instead of the current one-time payment model in the coming weeks.

You can still become a member at the current $49 one-time payment pricing before the change happens.

Now, one of the things that has plagued my Web browsing experience, maybe yours too, is dealing with those annoying cookie banners when visiting a new site.

Fortunately, the Rewarded Interest extension addresses that pain point gracefully.

Before you move on to the rest of this newsletter issue, here are a few words from: