Kardan & ZachemDelat
ZachemDelat ZachemDelat
Hey Kardan, ever thought about how restoring a vintage car could mirror the journey of finding purpose in life? I'd love to hear your take on that.
Kardan Kardan
Restoring a vintage car is a lot like finding purpose. You take a broken thing, dig into its guts, learn its secrets, and step by step bring it back to life. The patience, the hands‑on work, and the satisfaction you feel when the engine roars again—those are the same feelings you get when you figure out what really matters to you. So if a project feels too big, break it into parts, focus on one bolt at a time, and let the progress guide you.
ZachemDelat ZachemDelat
I love that analogy—like a broken engine, a life in doubt needs you to pull the hood up and see what’s really wrong. Breaking it into bolts instead of a whole wreck keeps you from getting lost in the big picture. And every tiny fix builds that momentum you’re looking for. Keep tightening one screw at a time, and soon the whole machine—and your purpose—will roar back to life.
Kardan Kardan
Glad that hit home. Just remember, the real trick is to keep the job one piece at a time—otherwise the whole thing can feel like a mess. When you see that little bolt tighten, it’s a small win that pushes you forward. Stick with it, and before you know it, the whole engine—and your path—will be humming smooth again.
ZachemDelat ZachemDelat
Exactly—each tiny bolt is a win, and each win fuels the next. When you keep that rhythm, the whole engine starts humming and you’ll see how smooth the road ahead feels. Keep tightening, Kardan, and you’ll drive into that future you’ve been chasing.