This is going to be a very important episode.

And there's a very clear challenge at the end.

So I want you to stick with me. We as competitors, we have things that we rely on for safety, for comfort, for security.

We're no different than anybody else. We need comfort. We need safety. We need security.

Even in the realm of your sport, right? You have certain skills. You have certain strengths that

you rely heavily on, right? If you're LeB you have certain strengths that you rely heavily on,

right? If you're LeBron James, obviously you're relying on your explosiveness, you're relying

on your court vision, you're relying on certain things that you have at your disposal.

If you're Tom Brady, you're relying on your precision, your arm, of course, your pocket awareness.

If you're a quarterback like Jalen Hertz, right, for the Philadelphia Eagles, you're relying on your strength as well as your speed. That's why he's a great runner with the football.

So we have things that we rely on. We also know that to be a true

killer, we've got to be able to develop the muscle of courage and expose ourselves to danger,

to risk, to uncertainty. So we have things that we rely on for safety, but at the same time, we also have to expose ourselves.

I mean, football is a great example as a sport.

You could rely on your arm, but you still got to go up in there and throw in the midst of 300 plus defense alignment coming after you.

Remember in the game last playoffs with,

on San Francisco versus Philadelphia

with Brock Purdy, the quarterback for Philadelphia,

he's throwing, he gets his arm hit,

he's out for the count for the whole year.

Couldn't even finish the game.

So on the one hand, we have things that we rely on for comfort and security,

...