Business By Hormozi #229: The Truth About Opinions
0
0
0
Mean Words, Nice Words—Neither Define You
People love to share opinions, whether they cheer you on or tear you down. But here’s the truth: they don’t really know you.
When someone criticizes you, they’re speaking from their own insecurities, biases, or lack of understanding. And when they praise you? They’re often seeing just a tiny fraction of who you really are.
The Illusion of Validation
Both hate and admiration are unreliable. They come from people who don’t live your life, don’t do your work, and don’t face your struggles.
Chasing validation means letting others control your confidence. Ignoring the hate means understanding it was never about you.
The Rick and Morty Rule
"Your boos mean nothing, I’ve seen what makes you cheer."
People’s reactions are based on their own world, not yours. So why live for their approval?
Conclusion
Don't build your confidence on other people’s opinions—good or bad. The only judgment that matters is reality’s.
