Have you ever been in a heated discussion where you just knew you were right?

Like not just, oh, I'm pretty sure, but the kind of certainty that makes you want to say,

let me explain this slowly using small words so you can understand.

Now, now, now, none of us would ever think or talk like such a thing,

but when your blood pressure rises and you feel your heart racing

and all of the sudden, you're the topic of someone's dinner conversation.

Yeah, well, that was me the other day.

There I was, quote unquote, arguing over something really important, like whether

pineapple belongs on pizza, which no, it does not.

But I was so confident my perspective was the only logical one. You would have thought I had a PhD

and being right. Then, mid-rant, something hit me. What if? And this is a wild thought.

What if I'm wrong? It's a terrifying idea, isn't it?

The thought that your airtight arguments might have a few weeks.

But the more I sat with it, the more I realized how often we all get stuck in this trap,

this weird, self-satisfied certainty that everyone else is

wrong and we are the keeper of universal truths. So today we are talking about being wrong. I know,

I know, not exactly everyone's favorite topic, but what if being wrong isn't the

disaster that we make it out to be? What if it's actually a superpower? Yeah, hear me out. I mean,

think about it. Some of the best stories, the biggest breakthroughs, the most memorable laughs,

they often start with someone, usually me, being spectacularly wrong about something.

So we're going to explore the art of embracing our wrongness.

Because sometimes the best way to be right is it get comfortable with being wrong.

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