And everyone has the ability to try that thing. And the thing that really, like, that separates, that sometimes some people don't take that step is their mind, their mind.

They're feeding into those thoughts of the bad thoughts of like, well, this is going to work out.

And like, for me, it was, I mean, your mind is, it can be your best asset.

And sometimes it is my weakest downfall too as an athlete.

But it's how you're, there's a lot of power in words and how you approach something.

So in my mind, I've learned to learn this.

And I feel like if you just say, okay, you know, right now, I don't want to accept this door is closed.

It might be cracked open, but this one is wide open.

Maybe like my, so like my strengths coach said to you like, like think of the best case

scenario, think of the worst case scenario.

You're probably going to land somewhere halfway in the middle.

And that's kind of how I've tried to approach that too, because it's going to, and then you

can work from there.

But just not letting your mind and your thoughts and feeding into the negative side of the

what if.

And I also hate to live life by what if.

Because what if you never walk through that?

That snippet was from Oksana Masters, who's today's guest on the Chase Jarvis Live show.

Oksana was born in the Ukraine in 1989 and faced all kinds of physical challenges due

predominantly to in-eertile radiation poisoning from the Chernobyl accident.

After living in a number of orphanages, Oksana was adopted at the age of seven by an

American woman, a solo, single parent who helped transform Oksana's life.

...