Does your "impressive" resume actually align with your soul, or is it just a map to burnout?

It's a very, you know, immigrant Russian Jewish upbringing. You know, that was the mindset. I did a lot of really challenging things that looked very impressive, right? I was a venture capitalist at 25. I started companies. I joined successful startups. I was pretty good at what I did, but it eventually all led me to a complete burnout at 40. Why? Because the things I was doing, they were not aligned with what I loved or what I was great at, right? When I was— I a pretty decent tech CEO. Sure, I'm pretty I'm smart like you, like many of your listeners, I could figure it out. Is that my zone of greatness? No. Managing people, it's not something I love. It is not something I'm great at. It's actually not where I want to have an impact, right? And as a CEO, you're doing that. And when I— after I burnt out is the first time in my life that I got honest about— and you know what, we— you and I were talking about courage before. It takes a lot of courage to ask yourself, well, what do I actually love to do?