Frances Fry

In my distortion field, the longer away I am from something, I tend to put more of a halo on it.

So I do think I have a Dunning, I think I'm very objective.

With distance.

But I do, with distance, it just gets better.

It's like how I interpret silence as applause.

Other people interpret silence as concern.

Yeah.

What I would say to that is that your solution is the solution for people that live an examined life.

My solution is for everyone else.

I look forward to it.

So I do think our, how we respond to failure, even small f failure in the meeting, I didn't use the right words, you know, just whatever the small f failure is.

I do think if we do it with curiosity about how I might do it better next time versus judgment, oh my gosh, I didn't achieve.

I bet the judgy version of us like widens the imposter syndrome.

It makes the distortion field wider.

Oh, it's a two by two.

We got a 45 degree angle dotted line.

We got the whole graphic.

No, because I can accurately tell if it's a pebble or a boulder.

And you will sometimes mistake pebbles for boulders.

Yeah, she's the perfect messenger for the two-dimensionality of there's success and failure, and you can shoot happy face, frowny face.