"You feel behind because you're in a different season than the people you're comparing yourself to. You're not behind. You're just early. Yeah. It's measuring the output difference without comparing the input difference. I think it's basically it. It's like, why isn't my podcast like Rogan's? And it's like, okay, well, he's got 10 more years. You would know the answer to that, right? 10 more years and however many more podcasts, more. And so it's, okay, well, if I were to match that and have done it back in time, would I have the same? Would I be bigger? With the same skill. And so it's comparing outputs without comparing inputs, and I really just think it comes down to that at the most basic level. Now, most of the time you are early because most people who make that, I would call it error in judgment, are earlier in their careers. And I also don't think there's anything necessarily wrong. Like a lot of people are like, comparison is the thief of joy. I don't agree with that. I think comparison is how you measure things like this, this, this is the discrepancy. Labeling the discrepancy as bad as the thief of joy. Comparison in general is how you can know what the discrepancy looks like between what you want and what you have so that you can fix it."