Two people talk about why successful people seem to have it figured out when they actually don't. They discuss how social media makes the pressure worse, and use a marathon runner trying to become a bodybuilder as an example of what happens when you chase a role that isn't yours. Being yourself matters more than pretending.
successful business owners, athletes, celebrities, and they say, oh yeah, because they're them, they have it figured out, and I don't have it figured out. But the truth is, no one really does. No one really knows what they're doing most of the time. No one has a perfect inner world. Like, we all have similar flavors of insecurities. Maybe they're based on different experiences.
Yeah, but everyone has that stuff, 100%. And I think sometimes, especially in today's world, like, let's see this right now, 2025, because things are about to jump the next 4 years, and you and I know it. Yeah, but with social media and all these external distractions. A lot of people are trying to make themselves fit into something that they're not really meant for, right? You know, if you're a marathon runner and you're trying to compete in the Mr. Olympia, no one's saying we don't believe in you, but you have to be you, right? You know, you have to be the true authentic version of you to have that impact and that success that will really help not just everyone you love and countless others possibly, but yourself.
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