Hey y'all, what's up?

Happy to be in your years today.

I want to start off by sharing a personal story, or maybe it's just a POV, a personal

POV, that's what I'll call it.

And that is that one of the biggest personal benefits that I've enjoyed from interviewing

hundreds of people for this show sitting down with so many of the top creators and

entrepreneurs that are on Creative Live and just the circle of folks that I have had the huge privilege of running around with

for the last, you know, a couple of decades in my life.

One of the biggest benefits is not just talking to those people and collaborating with

them, learning from them, but also understanding how similar we all are. And an extension of that

is learning that even the most successful people in the world often feel like impostors to their

own lives. Now, recognizing this and recognizing that no one, no one have I

met, has complete confidence in herself and her abilities. No one. Or if she did, maybe even for a second,

she quickly got bored with that work or with that confidence and wanted to move on and

find something else to do with the bigger challenge and higher stakes. And this is a, this is a

common theme with high performers. And I'm guessing so many of you are listening right now because

you don't just want to tap into

your creativity or your entrepreneurship, but you want to do so at a high level, whatever high

means for you. But again, this is why I found this topic of talking to so many other folks

that are high performers so helpful and realizing that the

highest performers who almost always operate at the edge of their capabilities, whether

they consciously intend to or not, so many of them often feel like they're out of their

...