Before we start the show, I want to thank the thousands of you, the thousands who have read.

This book will make you dangerous. Many of you have told me that the book's unique way of exploring

fear, confidence, and purpose has had a lasting impact, that it's much easier for you to get

clarity and direction about what really matters and what you want to do in this lifetime.

It's also amazing to hear that quite a few of you have read it multiple times and even bought

copies for friends. So thank you again. Just in case you weren't aware, I created a free companion

video course for the book. And in these videos, I walk you through the big takeaways and practices

from each chapter. And I even cover some extra stuff that's not included in the book. Information on how

to access the course is in newer versions of the book. And if you own an older version of the book and you

don't know how to access the course, just hit me up via the contact form at tripleeneer.com, and we'll get you all

set up. And one last thing, if you're one of the thousands who have already read the book,

please consider leaving an honest review on Amazon so that others can decide if it's right for them.

Again, thank you so much for reading this book will make you dangerous, and now let's start

the show.

Hey, guys, it's Triplineer. What you're about to hear is an excerpt from one of the group coaching calls that I lead. These groups are typically comprised of entrepreneurs or guys that

are becoming entrepreneurs and the stuff we talk about, we usually talk about the challenges we're

facing as we go out on our own. On this particular day, I felt moved to get into a rant in

hopes that it would address several things, specifically this idea that things should be easier. There's this

expectation that things should always be comfortable. And if that we're uncomfortable, if we're not

comfortable, then something's wrong. I wanted to help the guys in this group remember that

they were already very powerful and very capable men. It's easy to lose sight of that when our

focus is on the things

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