Susan. Jordan. How are you? I'm great. How are you? I'm very well. We are. It's so odd.

Usually we do this on the phone. So doing this right next to each other is I like it way better.

But I mean, I usually say, thank you for getting on the phone with me. And I'm not going to say that.

So how is your trip into New York? It's been great. Cold. Very cold. It's very cold.

It's going to get a little warmer before I leave. So that'll be nice. No, it's been great.

Great chain right up. Pat. Love people coming up here now. Yeah. Yeah. That's how I hear. Yeah.

All right. So there are a couple of things I want to talk about today. The first one being, and as you know,

because I just told you before he started this, I just got tweeted at now.

Anytime someone says I want to talk about something because I just got tweeted at.

It's usually not going to be a good thing. But I think it's actually a really important discussion.

And I want to get your opinion on it. And I want to just like, I think it's an important discussion to have.

So a nice woman tweeted at me a quote that basically said, the secret to doing anything is believing that you can do it.

Anything that you believe you can do strong enough, you can do anything as long as you believe.

I responded. I was like, that quote is so true. It's not even funny.

And then someone replied to that saying that quote is not true.

And that quote can produce frustration. We must take care of what we tell the people because we can make them unhappy.

I have never run 100 meters in less than two seconds.

And I could never have run as much as I trained and believed in it. And I won't.

And for me, obviously, like I just said to you, just because you believe you can jump over the Empire State Building,

does not mean that you will actually be able to jump over the Empire State Building.

If you legitimately believe you can jump over the Empire State Building,

you probably have some type of psychological disorder clearly.

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