George B. Thomas talks about the difficulty of believing others care about his personal stories, and why he shares life lessons anyway. He emphasizes humility and a genuine desire to help people grow.
One of the biggest ones is honestly believing that anybody would care. Some of the responses I said earlier, like, this is going to dwarf anything you've done historically, which I've just tried to be a happy, helpful, humble human. I've tried to chase significance instead of success, but believing that anybody cares about the stories. And I actually, I was out at dinner the other night with my daughters and my wife and I started to talk about my excitement of beyond. You'd default. And my wife was like, wait, you mean that you're talking about your life? And I was like, oh, that stings. Right? But it's not a lie. Like it, it is truth. It is, but there's got to be a belief in that. There are lessons that can be learned in that story, lessons that can be learned in that life. But the belief that anybody actually cares to listen, I mean, I'm just a 52 year old normal guy who happens to have a little bit of a spark with a professional care and a heart for humans, right? Like that, that's like who I am. But I had to believe this is the other challenging thing or one of the challenging things. I had to believe that I was created to bring this to the.
