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July 17, 2025 β€’ 4 mins

What would flash through your mind if you thought these might be your final moments? A young man caught in the 2005 London bombings had an immediate, visceral response: "I'll never get to..." He mourned the marriage he wouldn't have, the children he wouldn't raise, the places he'd never see. His story, featured in a Netflix documentary, serves as a profound wake-up call about the fragility of human existence and the clarity that emerges when we confront our mortality.

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Episode Transcript

Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Welcome to Let it Be Easy with Susie Moore.
I was watching this newdocumentary on Netflix.
Maybe you've seen it too.
It's about surviving the Londonbombing.
That happened in 2005, so 20years ago.

(00:21):
Oh my, you might remember this.
It killed my gosh.
I think 50 or so people.
Lots of people were injured.
And this documentary it isworth a watch.
And I want to tell you whatreally stood out for me as I
started watching it.
There was a young gentleman whowas on the tube, which is the

(00:43):
English version of the subway,and he was caught in this
bombing and he lost a limb.
And at that point, when therewas the attack, when the lights
were off and he was terrified hewas only 26 at the time.
His first thought, his deepestthought, was I'll never get to.

(01:05):
He was like I'll never get tobe married, I'll never get to
have children, I'll never get tovisit XYZ parts of the world.
And the person who found himand helped him, he kept saying
to him please just remember myname and tell my mom I love her.
This really stood out to mebecause it shows us a couple of

(01:28):
things, doesn't it?
That in an instant, our livescan be cut short.
I know it's almost unthinkableto think about this, but I find
it important somehow to connectwith the fragility of human life
, to make sure that I ammaximizing mine, because this is
the reality.

(01:49):
When there is a crisis, whensomething is a life and death
situation, we have clarityreally quickly right.
His near death experiencebrought up this very raw.
I'll never get to, and this isa visceral wake-up call that we

(02:12):
all need.
But the hard thing is is that weoften wait for a crisis to
start feeling this way, don't we?
Maybe there's a loss in ourlife or some big shakeup,
something unexpected, and thenwe have that clarity.
In fact, in Pema Chodron's bookwhen Things Fall Apart, she

(02:33):
says that it's really when therug is pulled that we have true
presence and clarity.
And so hearing survival wisdomit just makes makes me think.
I don't want to wait for anytragedy to really start living.
I don't want a moment to decidethis for me.

(02:54):
I want to tell the people Ilove that I love them.
I want to chase the desiresthat are born within me and that
stir up my heart.
It's like I always want toforgive everybody and forgive
myself and live in this place oftruth and love and being
conscious in my day-to-day life.

(03:14):
My friends, where could youthink about this today?
Where could you be thinking?
I really want to start planningthat.
I really want to get moving onthis.
I really want to communicatewith this person how I feel
about them, because if there'sanything we all know about human
life is that it's temporary,it's uncertain when our exit is

(03:39):
and all we can do is maximizethe power of the present moment
Until tomorrow.
My friends, so much love andease.
Hey friend, I've got somethingreally cool for you.
I want to give you free accessto my signature course called

(04:00):
Slay your Year, which typicallysells for $997.
You can check it out all thedetails at slayyouryearcom.
All you have to do to getaccess is leave me a review.
Leave a review of this podcaston Apple Podcasts, take a
snapshot of it and send it toinfo at suzy-morecom.

(04:21):
That's info at suzy-morecom andwe'll get you set up with
access.
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