Rob Riggle

Your limit's way up here.

Don't even talk about it.

That's impossible.

We're going to do a 26-mile hump with 80 pounds of gear in, what, 12 hours or in eight hours or whatever it's going to be?

That's a marathon.

That's crazy.

And then you do it, and you realize, oh, shit, I guess I can do that.

I wouldn't even conceive it.

That's why I love them and hate them.

I hated them at the time because they pushed me too hard.

But then they showed me what I'm really capable of.

And then I got a whole new perspective on life because once I pushed through my perceived limits to my real limits, it showed me that I am capable of so much more than I thought I was, which then allowed me to think for the first time in my life, well, if I can do all these things I didn't think I could...

Maybe I could be an actor and a comedian because I had that dream, but I just never thought it was real.

I put a cap on myself.

But because the Marines showed me, oh, you can do way more than you think.

Then all of a sudden I started to allow myself to dream again.

And that's when I said, all right, you know, screw it.

I'm going to go for it.

And I got out of my own way.

It helped me get over my own fear.