John Bias says that the antidote for despair is action.

Lisa Nicholson, the prescription for success,

Hey, is the same thing. Action.

So number one, I was willing to do that thing that no one else wanted to do.

I was willing, are you willing every day no matter how smart you are, how brilliant you are,

are you willing to get up, know everything about some things and nothing about anything.

See, I was willing to live in what I call duality.

You might want to write that down.

I was willing to live in a constant duality.

I was willing to be brilliant.

And then the same 60 seconds be clueless.

When you can live like, walk like, play like, and walk like you have nothing to hide,

nothing to protect, nothing to prove, and nothing to defend.

You're proving nothing to know when you're just being.

And in every moment you allow yourself to become the next best version of yourself.

So I was willing to unhook myself from anyone else's perception of Lisa.

I was willing to rediscover and redefine and re-birth who I could become every single day.

I was willing to live in a space that was mildly, to moderately, to significantly uncomfortable.

My grandmother says, baby, conviction and convenience don't live on the same walk.

They don't even live in the same zip code.

Are you willing, write this down, be willing to be in convenience?

See some of you, you want that drain, but you want to live inside of a convenience.

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