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Two people explain why big wins feel hollow. Speaker A finds that finishing an Ironman or hitting a million dollars leaves them asking what's next, so they celebrate small wins instead because they compound and feel more real.
Two people explain why big wins feel hollow. Speaker A finds that finishing an Ironman or hitting a million dollars leaves them asking what's next, so they celebrate small wins instead because they compound and feel more real.
I don't feel like I've done anything. I feel like I'm just getting started, you know? If I just get off stage in front of a thousand people, I'm like, man, I messed this up. I should have said that. I did. It's not like I'm celebrating. High five. And I'm not good at celebrating, actually. I'm not a good celebrator. You know, I don't celebrate the highs, and I don't, I don't, like, harp on the pat the lows. I just. We got to keep even.
Celebrate, right? The little wins.
I, I, I actually get more excited about the little ones than the big ones.
Yes.
Because I know the little wins are what create the big one. But most people are waiting for the big wins, and they think it's this big moment. But, like, I just did a post like, when I was like, dude, one day I'm gonna have a million dollars cash in my bank account. It's gonna change my life. It actually was depressing. It was like, that's, it was. No, it was like, actually, okay, now what? Now I gotta grow, you know?
You know, I tell my people, like, hey, after you finish Iron man, you're gonna get depressed. What are you talking about? To finish Iron man, it's like, because, like, you're gonna work for so many years or so many months to do this, and you think it's unachievable, and then you achieve it, and then what next? And then you go through the process you cannot figure out because everything is, like, easy. You have a first million, then 2 million, 5 million. It just gets better time.
Yeah. Or oh, yeah.
I just spoke instead of, you know, in front of thousand people. Okay, so what next?
