 Confidence is all that matters, right? This guy is pretty confident. Look at this. He's got on cut off with this weird purple tie. He's dyed his hair green and purple. Confidence isn't going to save that. This dude looks like an idiot. Sorry. Doesn't matter how confident he is. You go out. That is not a winning combination. It does not matter how confident you are. Confidence is absolutely a component of dressing well. But to think that that supersedes everything is ridiculous. It's like saying, I don't need to have brakes because my car will go 200 miles an hour. It's like, yeah, you're going to win the race, but there's going to be consequences that come with that, right? There's more to the car than just how fast it goes. And yes, there's more to dressing well than just having confidence. There's actually three things. And I want to go through those pretty quickly with you because it's related to this. You have to have context, confidence, and then competence as well. When you get those three things dialed in, that's when you can actually develop a really good sense of style. And when I talk about context, what I mean is, okay, take what I'm wearing today. If I were to go down to Miami and go try and go surfing on the beach, I would be an idiot, right? Because the context is inappropriate. If I, even from a perspective of, again, I'm out of Salt Lake City, it was snowing when I left my house on Wednesday. If I were to be wearing what I had on there here today, oh, that would be physically uncomfortable. And it's totally inappropriate for the context of everything else that we have going on. If I had a tuxedo on, it would be inappropriate as far as the context. If I were just up here in my swim trunks and a pair of flip-flops, it would be inappropriate as far as the context is concerned. And that's where you need to be able to navigate the social expectations of where you are and what it is that you're actually trying to accomplish. That context is important. We'll talk a little bit more about that as we get further into one of the other myths. Competence is a big one, too. Dressing well is actually a skill set. And it's kind of hard to hear that because you wanna be able to think, okay, well, I care and I'm gonna try, so therefore I'm going to win. And yes, you can do that, but you can also suck at it even if you try. And there really is a skill set that's involved with it and the ability to understand all the little nuance that goes into it and how to create something that's visually interesting and it's congruent with who you are and it's telling the correct story and it's something that people wanna see and that they're receptive to see. All of that stuff requires some skill. So you have to have the competence to be able to do that. And then, yes, confidence does matter. I'll tell you that the people who do what I do but they're more in kind of like the stylist as opposed to the coaching component where you would basically pay somebody a few grand to, it's usually some 22-year-old chick with a fashion degree named Gina and she's gonna go out and buy some clothes for you and you're gonna put that on and yes, that may be great for both a context and a competence perspective because she's been able to take care of those two things for you. But if you don't feel awesome in it, your body language is all kind of shrunken or you feel like you're a poser or you just feel like, oh, this isn't me at all, then it doesn't matter how good you look. The confidence does matter. But again, confidence is not the only thing that matters. It doesn't supersede everything. You have to have all three of these in order to be able to actually dress well.