Joe Hudson

So you called it a responsibility.

I think of it like my metaphor is like the tree.

The sun is there.

I'm going to reach towards it.

It's not a responsibility.

And so there's a responsibility and getting it to people rather than having it so people can

Right.

So that's the the the thing that I would say there is that.

If that self-reliance allows the nurturing, then the feeding, like, the nourishment will grow the business.

Yeah.

And I want to put, like, another point to it, which is...

We talked about the inherent goodness side and I was like, oh, when you feel like that inherent goodness is there, when you have that like deep seated, like, oh, I have, I am inherently good.

That I have that trust in myself, that that thing that I'm doing, that the world might be like, really, you need a Tesla or whatever the hell it is, right?

You're like, I know I'm inherently good, so I know that this desire is good in some way.

Maybe it's misconstrued.

Maybe there's something I need to learn from it.

But I trust that this anger that is coming up for me is actually good or this frustration about the film thing is actually good or whatever.

Like as those, those like little moments of what you judge yourself for and judging yourself is also a way not to feel a feeling.

Um, as you judge yourself for it at less and less and less than that alignment happens in your business, well, the ambition will grow and it's, and it feels less like a responsibility or

It feels less like being there for people and it feels more like you're a kid with a lot of Legos.