Bela Bajaria

And they are very applicable, right, obviously, to the new thing.

And then you learn it.

But I just feel like once I'd done the work, and I felt like I definitely had done the work by then, that...

I was more excited.

That doesn't mean I didn't have like a little, ooh, stomachache.

Right, right.

Or do I – I mean, look, a couple years later, I went to expand everything outside of the U.S.

and do that.

That's one of the questions I was going to ask you.

That was – you know, again, all of those are a little sort of, ooh, there's a little stomachache.

But I have always learned to go towards that because that means –

it's uncomfortable, so I'm stretching and there's growth there.

I think when I offered something that, if I'm like, yeah, I can do that, that's probably not, you probably don't want me to do it because that just feels like I'm not probably excited enough to do it.

And so, no, I just think, and I think I definitely felt at that time I'd already been fired, so I'm not, I was just fine to bet on myself.

And now I'm like nine and a half years or something.

Yeah.

Which I was a bit like, I'll do this and maybe if I don't like it or I'll learn for a year or two and then I'll leave.

Like I just had a different relationship with a job.

Like I want to come and learn.

And I wasn't scared to get fired.