or maybe you do want to do, but it's hard and you don't want to do it. So it's like, I do want to do a cold plunge, but I really don't want to do a cold plunge. You do it anyways. Confidence doesn't come like, for a long time, I thought confidence came from success and results. But it also comes from just showing up for yourself, for doing what you said you were going to do. Whether you succeed or fail, the fact that you showed up for yourself, that builds confidence showing up for yourself in in having self-discipline in my opinion is the highest form of self-love because you don't need discipline to do the easy things you don't need discipline to sit on the couch and scroll on instagram you don't need discipline to eat a whole bunch of a bag of candy and a bag of chips those are all easy those are yeah i'll just pound some chips and scroll on instagram you need self-discipline to do the things that you know you want to do that are good for you, like eating healthy, like reading a book, like building your business, like going to the gym. And so when you have self-discipline, you build self-discipline because it's not something that you're just born with. But when you build self-discipline, you start to believe in yourself more. You go for a run, you believe in yourself more. You wake up early, you believe in yourself more. You do the things that are good for you, you believe in yourself more. And these little micro wins are signals to your subconscious of like, I can trust myself. And over time, it rewires your brain to operate from courage and self-belief instead of fear. Like think about this, for instance, imagine if you had a friend that calls you up and you're hanging out with your friend and you're like, you know what? We should go for a run every morning. And your friend's like, that's a great idea. I want to go for a run. Let's go for it at six o'clock in the morning. And they're like, okay, you get a call at six o'clock when you're expecting them to be there. They're like, hey man, sorry, I didn't sleep really well. Let's do it tomorrow. Okay, cool. Six o'clock, you're ready to go for a run. Your friend's not there. You call them at 6.05. Oh my gosh, I'm sorry. I slept in. I didn't hear my alarm. Let's do it tomorrow. Let's go tomorrow. Okay, six o'clock, you wake up. You got your shoes on. Friend's not there again. You don't even bother to call them. You're just like, I don't trust this person. They're not going to show up, so I'm not going to put any time. I'm just going to do this on my own. You would lose trust in that person, right? The exact same thing happens for yourself. How many times you said you're going to do something and you don't do it over and over and over and over and over again. That's why you don't have the confidence that you want. That's why you don't have the trust that you want. You need to show up for yourself. Now, if that person showed up at 6 a.m. every day, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, for the next two months, three months, four months, how much trust would you have in that person? A lot. Well, you've got to ask yourself, how are you showing up for yourself? Because that's how much you're going to trust yourself. And really, once again, it's not about absolutely succeeding in something that you say you're going to do. What it is about more than anything else is doing something, especially when it's hard, so that you can start to build confidence through it. The results will take care of the results.