Adam Outland

Some of you guys, maybe it was college.

Some of you guys may not have gotten one yet.

And I came across a lady that was in that situation.

She was about 65 years old, and she'd never stepped foot, and she was getting on her plane for the first time, and she was, like, reeled.

She was sweating bullets, you know?

And, you know, you're going, like...

This has been going on for a long time.

More risk of getting struck by lightning than anything happened on this flight.

It's going to be just fine.

But again, it is a perception of risk.

And curiosity helps you change your relationship with risk in general.

Because the more curious you are, the more you learn.

The more you learn and understand about the world, generally the less you feel most actions have innate risk in them.

That what one person considers to be just terrifying,

The reality is that the failure rate is not near what you think it might be.

By coaching people in all these different industries, it's just an amazing opportunity to learn from them and how the world works.

So insatiable curiosity, I think, has been a big thing to tolerate risk and to help through some of this change.

And that's about learning from your peers.

Next potential steps.

Yeah, there's like 18 million next potential steps.