Molly Graham

And often the number is just actually a lot smaller than people think it is.

I mean, there's so many different kinds of risk in life.

And I think if you can't take a big one, sometimes you can take a small one.

But the big risk, sometimes people do feel very much like it's a there isn't a safety net.

And that can be really scary.

I mean, I think one of the things that you have to learn if you want to push yourself to sort of be able to find your boundaries and also I think your genius is like fear does not mean you shouldn't do things.

Yeah, you might fail, but what if you don't?

What if you succeed?

What if you're better than you think you are?

What if this thing leads you to something that you can't imagine?

And for me, that's been the case where, you know, I've certainly failed a lot, but I've also found things that I could not have possibly imagined where I was qualified for a job or I, you know, built a relationship with someone that if I hadn't taken the risk, I would never would have known, you know?

So.

I think like, why do we work?

The first answer is to have enough money to support ourselves and our family and to live a life that we want.

And for a lot of people, that is the first and primary answer.

There is like Maslow's hierarchy of needs, right?

Like, I got to make sure I have food and, you know, work.

is a huge piece of that for a lot of people.

But I do think that I've just seen a lot of friends sort of blindly follow that motivator, right?

Money.