Pejman Ghadimi

Far, I can still see really good.

Yeah, it was like... I'm telling you, we share a lot of... Yeah, dude.

I was reading a book for the car shit, and I'm looking, and I'm like, what the fuck is it?

Yeah.

What's happening?

The greatest enemy to a great life is a good life.

As life gets good, it becomes harder to break free.

But I also want to point out that in his question specifically,

He specifically gave his own answer.

Most people do.

He literally said, I don't know if I have too much to lose or I'm thinking.

And so that means that he's already thinking that he's afraid to lose the good he's had or the transformation he's had.

So most people actually in their own questions, answer their own questions, like by looking for confirmation facts, giving away the information as to what's happening.

Yeah.

So like that's one of the ways this particular situation I know about other people, but generally he's indirectly saying that, hey, I've made some good progress and I feel pretty good about that.

And I just don't have that original drive that got me to that progress, because technically, if I go from here to the next level,

I'm just not sure if it's going to pan out the same way.

And I have there's a cost basis to that loss because there's actual money to lose now or, you know, time or anything else that comes with that.

And so in this particular case, I think you just have to be relentless in your decision very early on in life about what success looks like.

You know, like in my family, we're all poor.