Here's the famous quitter for you. I don't know if you know this from the book The Dip.

Michael Crichton graduated Harvard Medical School. Then he decided after having gone through the

dip to get into Harvard and to have graduated, he decided he didn't like the idea of being a doctor.

He was not interested in medical career.

He gave up what would have been a very lucrative career to do

something totally unproven which was to become an author. The Michael Crichton obviously worked out and we hear about him right?

You're like look at that the man had vision. And then what if he'd written a,

I don't know if you're a Simpsons fan,

but what if he'd written Billy and the colonosaurus?

He'd written a terrible book, and then another terrible book and would have been a really good

surgeon and then if you go Michael how do you feel are you happy and he goes like you know what

still love it living in a little shack,

writing these terrible, terrible, or these books that people tell me are terrible,

I am enjoying my life. Then I would say that that's also a success. But also, hats off to Michael

Creighton that takes a firm constitution, I would say. You know, even if he could have been successful as a doctor, I believe

this very much in my heart. Don't get good at something you are not passionate about.

And I think it's very difficult to be world-class, best in the world

at something you're truly not passionate about. Because I find that people are

passionate about something, they have a degree of focus and joy of doing the things that most people would find to be super painful.

Michael Phelps, one of the most awarded Olympians, maybe the most awarded Olympian of all time,

that man swam in a pool for a gazillion hours every single day.

Right, he's practically part fish, and he just kept doing it over and over again.

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