Ilana Golan

I love that question.

And you know that, Mick.

And it's interesting because you actually opened my eyes to the idea because that's kind of all happened when I was listening to your podcast, right?

And initially, I was just like, well, I just want to help people.

I want to feel like I'm making a difference.

And it's true.

Like,

Losing my identity, feeling stuck in my career was one of the hardest moments in my life.

And if I can help somebody get out of that unstuck and feel accomplished and the better version of themselves, that is my mission.

However, you lit my eyes that there's a deeper sense of it.

And when I was reflecting on it and my biggest reflection always comes when I hike and I realized that it was that moment where, you know, and I think I told you that story.

I hold my mom's hand and she was passing from cancer.

And I remember trying to ask her if she has regrets.

And I couldn't ask.

I felt ashamed or I didn't want to admit that we lost the fight.

I was so hungry to fight for her and to win.

And I'm not used to giving up.

And I realized that I don't have a chance.

She has a week or two to live.

And I remember thinking, what are the regrets?