 But what do you think, Jay, what do you think, Dan, of the crazy ideas we've been throwing around? I think they're, you know, I think that's just as crazy as Orville and Wilbur Wright when they wanted to build an airplane. People really, you know, people thought that if man were meant to fly, we'd have wings. You know, so with that, you know, you know, if they had been held back by all the people that, you know, said that and did that, and you're trying to make me laugh and I'm not going to laugh. No, we're head banging because now people do have wings. They just got to climb inside of a contraption and they're 50,000 feet near. So yes, use doubt as motivation. But you know, look at them, they were up against another group of people that had all the money, all the backing, all the stuff, and yet they're the ones that reached that milestone first because they had to pass in the desire. The ones who had all the money in the backing thought they had it in the bag and they also thought that because they had all that, they didn't have the sense of urgency. That's exactly it, Dan. So that's, you know, I think that's, you know, those crazy ideas are probably the best thing to get you going and put out there to see what really can be done. Anything? Because no idea is crazy, you know, you really think about it. No idea is crazy because ideas that come into your subconscious from the ether, from the paradigm of every other human mind entering into consciousness, that's not crazy. You're picking up on successful ideas because you're tuning into success consciousness that all successful people share. That's where your ideas are coming from and when you're sending out ideas and you're doing stuff like we're doing, or you're doing video, or you're doing blogging, or you're doing radio shows, or whatever it is and you're bringing out good ideas and value, boom, that enters into the conscious field and that enters into the success consciousness. And people pick up on that. It's like Neckola Tesla, people are like, oh he's so crazy, he's nuts, but if he wasn't doing what he did we wouldn't have altering and curing him right now. So it's really, really important and then they're asking like, how do you get all these ideas and he's like, my brain's just a receiver. Of course there are people in support, Edison wanted him to fail so bad he was electrocuting elephants telling people it wouldn't work. I mean I think we're doing a little bit better, no one's like taking power hour things out and throwing darts at them, otherwise they'd be coming to their house. Not yet or not, but if they are that just means we're doing something right. We're pissing off people because they know we're going to make it and they don't want us to and that's what naysayers do, that's what people who don't support you do. They just want you to be as miserable and ambitionless as they are and I'm going to tell you, it's not happening over here, Carly Dan, Fran, Jay, what do you guys think? Well getting rid of people who don't support you and using it as motivation. I agree. I'm going to say I've got to get going because I've got a meeting to go to. Oh yes, yes, thank you Dan for being here. Later, Dan. I love being here and being a part of this show, I look forward to it next time. Talk to you guys later. Have a great night, eh? I will. Drive safe, buddy. I will. Okay, come on. Later. Goodnight. It's Jay. Go ahead. I'm not really sure what's out to this conversation. One thing I think about achievement is not achievement or success or it's not a success if it doesn't come with an achievement, you know, let's say Zuckerberg, you know, one of the richest men in the world, he didn't do it through his own ideas, he did it because he's the grandfather of we know who, you know who, like the grandson of you know who, you know, it's that kind of success. Do you judge the wake up in the morning and feel like you've achieved something? That's important. It's got to feel when you wake up in the morning, you want to think, yeah, I've got something and people like it. People are using it and they're not using it because I'm so influential, I've got the money to actually market it, they're doing it because I built something and they want to use it. That's exactly it. It's the service you provide, the service and the value you provide for people that makes the difference whether you are rich or poor or successful or failure. Because that's what success is, is the service of others. The more you help, the more you service others, the more successful you become as a person and the more, yeah, absolutely. Yeah, how many people, if it's valuable, people will use it at the end of the day. Of course, of course, but it also comes down to the law of cause and effect, service and rewards, you know, the more you put in the bull market service, the rewards take care of themselves, you don't have to worry about that. And that actually segues perfectly into the ninth point, perfection doesn't exist. Now, I used to call myself a perfectionist and even though sometimes I still do, like when I launch a website, I really, or with the membership side, I'm like, I need all these little things in place and I'm working my best to do that, but I have to understand maybe there'll be a tweak here or a thing here that doesn't exactly fit what I envisioned or won't exactly work like I want. And that's not to say I shouldn't strive for that, but when I go so much for perfection and trying to make that perfect song or that perfect website, that perfect me, I lose out on the fact that by being imperfect, I was already perfect in that way because I'm taking action and by taking that action, by doing that thing, I'm helping other people. And if there's a little tweaker here on a website and I don't launch it because I don't think it's perfect, there's a lot of people that may lose out on that service. And actually, I can bring that to you, Jay, and I can bring that also to you, Carly, because I know you're working on websites of your own. And this might actually be a more pertinent thing to add some content to. I had the same problem for about three years to perfectionist syndrome every three or four months. I've relaunched a completely new theme to my website and maybe with a new feature. And people would just get really mad because it's changing all the time. Just when they got used to it, they thought, why have you changed it again? So because I didn't like it, OK, it's just I didn't like it. I get bored, you know, I like to make it better and by making it better, I made it worse. So in the end, I mean, with the theme that I've got now, people are happy with it. I'm happy with it. And I'll just tweak it. I'm so I'm not a perfectionist now. I'm just a realist. There you go. Yeah, I used to come up with these crazy ideas. I'm like, Bruce, I'm going to build this. I'm going to build this. I'm going to build this like, you know, 20 different things. And I'm going to hook it all into here. And he's like, OK, come on, slow down, build one or two things. At a time, make sure they work. You can talk. I mean, what's to do now? Yeah, but yeah, it's it's the whole idea of I'm going to build a few things, make sure they work. They don't have to be perfect, but keep moving on and then keep making little tweaks here to reach my goal, as opposed to what I was doing before. If everything's not perfect, I'm not going to move forward. And generally, that means I'll never move. It'll be 10 years down the road. And I'll be like, if I just add this one little stop, and it's just going to take action now, like George, I think he's on it. Like I've been sick. Sometimes I've had a cold last week and I'm like, I'm going to give a speech. It's not perfect. I'm not I'm not going to ever be a hundred percent. There's always something I can do to make one of my speeches better. But if I don't give a speech, no one's going to hear it. Well, duh. But some people don't do that. So if you want to, if you want to perfect your speech, just become a politician. No, I don't. Oh, to say, Jay, to say. Yeah, become a politician. You don't need to see your brain. And you just be told what to say. Read off the teleprompter. They're just like Obama did when he completely messed up in the teleprompter. I love it. Correct here. So don't even worry about it, man. Power hours, not PC. No, man, we're never going to be. You don't think this is a thing to do? We don't like SJWs here. In fact, when we get big enough, we're going to do an entire video series dedicated to everything wrong with social justice work. That'll be a long video. It will be a long video. Yeah, dude, it's going to be a series, bro. Look at Alex Jones and do it for me like 30 years now. Alex Jones, I use brain force every day. Exactly. Strengthens my mind, my body. All right, guys, so let's bring the number 10, the big one, since it's about Alex Jones. And he's all about creating fear. Every week, the NWO is going to get us. But here's the interesting thing. Fear is the number one source of regret. I can attest to that because everything I've been afraid. Oh, I can't talk to that girl. She might yell at me or I can't pick up that instrument and play in front of people because they're going to not like metal or I'm going to miss a note or I can't go lift the day because I'll I don't know. Get it? What's the thing in that number? He might sprain a muscle. Yeah, I'm like all this fear of or I can't go on camera. That was a big thing because if I do YouTube, nobody will care about any content I make. And I'll never get any views. The ones that watch me. Green, green. Never assume it makes. What did you think you were that good looking? Was it concierge beer?