Emma Grede

And I feel like with you and I, the more research I did about you, the more similarities that I found you and I had, which is kind of unsurprising.

But there's something that you said that really got me.

And you said, and I believe this so deeply, you said everyone's got something and every person is carrying some version of hardship.

But there's a choice and we all have a choice whether you weaponize it as an excuse or you use it as a foundation.

Insecurity.

So what do you say to people that are living with real fear, like fear that comes from a place of real concern, perhaps that they don't have the circumstances that

are best, but they really want to move forward in their life.

Like, how have you in your own life been able to do that?

So it was a legitimate fear.

I mean, that's definitely something we've got in common.

And I talk about that a lot.

I feel like I went through so much stuff that was actually scary.

As I've come up in my professional life, stuff that would frighten the life out of somebody, like losing money.

I'm just like, that's not real.

Like, that's not actually...

something to be really scared about.

But one of the things I've heard you talk about a lot is whether or not everyone should be an entrepreneur.

I think that what holds people back so much is the fear.

So how do you even begin to work through that in your own mind as a person, whether you should branch out, whether you should be really entrepreneurial when the stories and the fear is really what's holding you back?

We all have regrets.