Jay Shetty

You're like, I'm so glad my intuition was right.

And then I was like, and the album's called Luck or Something.

And so I wanted to ask you, what's the relationship between intuition and luck?

And has your career and journey and even this inspiration behind this album, how much of it has been luck and how much of it's been intuition?

It's good when you think you're lucky and everyone else realizes it was hard work.

It's kind of what I think is like the accurate assessment.

Anyone that I know that I believe has achieved something amazing.

And when I say achieve something amazing, I think it could be being grounded in a difficult industry.

It could be something athletically successful.

Like whatever you define as greatness or success or winning, the problem becomes when everyone else views it as lucky and...

you know, you view it as hard work and it's like beautiful when, like you said, I see myself as lucky.

Like, I don't know why me, like that's beautiful.

And then if we can, but it's always the other way around.

It's almost like, yeah, people like to think, I got asked that the other day.

I was asked, someone was asking me in an interview, like, why do you think people listen to you and why do they connect with you?

And I was like, to be honest, I always struggle with that question because I feel really grateful and fortunate that anyone even cares to listen to me.

I remember speaking to rooms of like three people.

And so I feel like,

completely humbled by where it's gone.

And then I was like, at the same time, like, I think it's because I've been doing this for a long time.