Think about the first time you tried something new—whether it was riding a bike, learning an instrument, or giving your first big presentation. I can still remember the first time I was asked to sing a small solo in front of our church. I was probably about twelve years old. My knees were shaking so much that I could see the skirt of my dress moving. Somehow, I got through it. But discomfort was my companion. My heart raced, my palms were sweaty, and I’m sure I made mistakes. But those mistakes were necessary to master the skill any type of performance.
At mid-career or halftime, we sometimes forget that discomfort is still a teacher. We think we should already ‘know it all.’ Yet, if we never step into the uncomfortable, we never expand our potential. Growth and comfort rarely coexist. We have to become comfortable with the uncomfortable.
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