As you probably notice, this month, we're bringing you our Life of Purpose series and revisiting

some of our most transformative episodes. Tune in to explore expert insights and practical

strategies on help, performance, and community well-being, all aimed at helping you achieve

personal and professional fulfillment. If you sign up for the newsletter, you'll not only get

recaps of the key ideas in each interview, but at the end of the series, you'll receive our free Life of Purpose ebook.

What you have to do is go to UnmistakableCreative.com slash Life Purpose.

Again, that's UnmistakableCreative.com slash Life Purpose.

Knows and can'ts and of course not have to be our greatest motivator and our greatest teacher. When someone tells you no, I believe it means that the thing that you are working on must exist, right?

And that the problem with it, or the problem with their perspective on it, is that they are only seeing how things are. They're not seeing

how things ought to be. Sometimes there's validity in the know, right? And we get more noes throughout

our lives, throughout our days than we get yeses. That's an absolute fact. There is a lesson in every

no and can't that we will ever receive. And it's our ability to sit with that, process it, take the lessons out of it.

In many cases, tweak the ask, the request, the idea, the pitch until it lands more squarely.

When you really see the end goal and you see that this thing that you're working on

has to happen, then you really need to turn those nose into motivators and continue to press on.

I'm Sreeny Rao, and this is the Unmistakable Creative Podcast, where you get a window into the stories and insights of the most innovative and creative minds who started movements, built thriving businesses, written bestselling books, and created insanely interesting art. For more, check out our 500 episode archive at UnmistakableCreative.com.

So, Tebow, our first half of this conversation was so deep that I got to the end of it and

told you that there's no way we could do this in one part. So we decided to do this episode as a

two-parter so that we could spend the second part talking about the principles in the book.

And I think the very first principle in the epilogue that you talk about is this whole idea of your comfort zone.

And you say that we often learn better after being scared when our senses are heightened and after we've experienced survival mode,

how we react defines our ability to get diverse perspectives, to walk in the shoes of others and put ourselves in positions to learn different ways of seeing things. And one thing that I have seen over and over and

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