If it means something to you, it's not wrong.

I'm talking about different roads, going to different places, different ways at different times, none more or less important than any of the others.

It's an amazing thing that a perfect life can mean something so different to each and every one of us.

You know, I get asked quite a bit about my decision to do what I do as far as what prompted the journey,

the process of turning a page, beginning a new chapter, and in essence leaving what didn't serve me to pursue what does.

And what I realized is that a lot of these conversations believing what didn't serve me to pursue what does.

And what I realize is that a lot of these conversations are with people that have an outlook very similar to mine.

We value a lot of the same things.

But there's a distinction between what you see every day and what truly reflects reality.

Is what's around you the only option? Is it the

real deal or is it a part of the puzzle, right? Like if you look at Twitter, for example, you have

20% of Americans supposedly used Twitter. And of the conversation on Twitter, 80% of it comes

from 10% of the users, right?

So it's a subset of a subset, but how easy is it to open the app and think that's a reflection of the world and how people think and what's going on?

It's not. It's a very small fragment.

And the reason I bring it up, the reason it's important is because we tend to look at what we see around us as the right way or the instruction manual.

You know, I've talked a lot about the corporate world, like it was essentially a prison for me, right?

And in many ways, it was because of the way I think, how I get fulfillment, right?

There was a predictability and a straightforwardness that

just doesn't mesh with my personality, but that's me, right? And I had the realization the other

day when I was on someone's podcast, and they asked me, well, how come some people don't get it? How

come some people don't understand the entrepreneurial spirit or that sort of adrenaline

...