the most dangerous thing is to allow trauma to define who you become. That's one of the biggest life lessons I got. You can never completely remove it; you have to integrate it with who you are. But the idea of experiencing a trauma and allowing that to dictate how you are, you lose all control. Also, there's some shame to it where everyone in the room knows your trauma. They might not know your story, but they know your demons, and you haven't them. You can't. It's like, Don't you feel naked, bro? H. Yeah, and you know with trauma, I think we talked about this last time, you are your age is stunted at the point at which you experience the trauma. So if you experience trauma at a, like, age 10, let's say, you age chronologically but emotionally, cognitively, relationally, you know, relationship-wise, interpersonally, you stop aging. So

what's the biggest lesson life has taught you so far? Zira, the biggest lesson life has taught me is everything I have, all the respect, money, women, whatever, all came from taking risks. And that's why you guys see me overdose on risk-taking, right? But I'll tell you this, look at Logan Paul, look at Jake Paul, look at anyone successful, they're obsessed with taking risks, which really means like my double-edged sword is being stupid because it's fearless, bro. Being stupid is fearless. I agree. I think the risk-taking is the number one thing that I learned, you know, there AR, that's what everybody else is doing, so you have no chance of escaping that. You know, there are humans who feel very uncomfortable if they're not taking risks, they're the opposite, and a lot of them go to jail, but some of them are like billionaires, like they pretty much get a high from it. That's a good place to be, I think. Yeah, I think one of

Jon Zherka and Edon Zherka Therapy || What is the Biggest Life Lesson? || Twin Podcast Edition

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