How do you handle the bad days as an Entrepreneur?

Hi, I'm Martin Osman. I'm from Poland. I just saw here directly to meet Gary. It's very cool. Thank you. And my question is, I'm an entrepreneur. It's very great, but not all days are great in a company. So, what are your tips and tricks for, you know, tough days?

days? I think there's massive confusion around entrepreneurship. Entrepreneurship sucks. I mean, it's lonely. It's high risk. I mean, I can't live without it, but it's like a bad boyfriend, right, or girlfriend, right? Like it's there's a ton of bad days being an entrepreneur. Not to mention 98% of entrepreneurial ventures are going to fail. So there's going to be a really bad [ __ ] day in your future. Um you know hopefully not for you. Um

or any of you know for me I don't you know I think this is a very personal question. I think it's how you're wired. I'm so allin entrepreneur. I prefer the pain. I think one of the reasons I love the Jets so much is because they bring me so much pain. You know, I love the climb. To me, the setback is exciting. I love when something goes wrong. It's where I shine the most. Um, but that's not for everybody, right? I mean, it could be very difficult. And when you start affecting your life and your loved ones and all the other things, it can get real nasty. To me, the way I handle things, even in the few rare days when I really struggle, I take a real step back and make pretend that somebody called me and told me that my mother or daughter were killed. And I know that's very dark and I apologize, but it's really what I do. I literally am able to at my deepest, most struggling moment within business, take a step back and remind myself that I can make a trillion dollars tomorrow on Bitcoin. and if something bad happened to the people I love the most that it would mean nothing and it very consistently rewires me very quickly. I just put business in perspective at the end of the day, you know, it's money for me. It's not really money. It's my legacy. So, I get hurt by it a little bit more. Um but, uh yeah, I mean, it's you know, I put it in perspective. It's money. And you know what? Up until I had a daughter, even while I was married, up until when I had Misha four years ago, I secretly wanted to lose all my money. I had this weird twisted dark fantasy of losing everything just to rise again like a phoenix and remind you [ __ ]