You've all been hearing about Trump's big beautiful bill, and some think, well, it may not be

beautiful in everybody's eyes, certainly, but it is undeniably big, more than a thousand pages.

Now, it's very easy to just kind of look at the highlights and gloss over things, but there's

something I don't want you to miss.

I want to tell you the real story about some importance psychological issues that are addressed

in this bill. Maybe it was intended, maybe not. The bill includes work requirements for

able-bodied Americans receiving taxpayer-funded benefits.

Why is that the real story here? Because this is long overdue in a meritocracy.

Long overdue. We build our self-esteem. We build our self-worth by watching what we do, watching what we overcome,

watching what obstacles we knock down to get to success. And here's what's inside the bill

that addresses that. It requires states to enforce work requirement for able-bodied individuals

on Medicaid between 19 and 64.

So if you're able-bodied, you can be on this, but you need to be working.

You can also satisfy the requirement by at least proving you're looking for work or you're

receiving job training. You're moving forward towards self-sufficiency.

Now, there are exceptions made for those who are disabled, pregnant women, if you're incarcerated,

or you're in a rehabilitation program. Why is this so important? As I said, if you don't have a

chance to observe yourself achieving,

you cannot attribute to yourself the traits that you will lean on in believing about yourself.

And the biggest problem in our country isn't income inequality, it's income equality. Don't let that just rattle around. The biggest

problem is not inequality, it's equality when it comes to income. And let me explain. Look at some

recent headlines. Economic inequality leads to democratic erosion. Study fines. America has never been wealthier.

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