For over a decade I've asked the most successful minds on the planet one single question. "What is your definition of greatness?" Here are some of my favorite definitions from my guests on The School of Greatness. Let me know which one resonated with you the most. 🧵👇

You don't need to have an extraordinary day every day. There's a lot of beauty in an ordinary life that feels good to live.

The older you get, the more you understand that success means very little if you have nobody to share it with.

What's something that used to stress you out but doesn't anymore?

You don't have to turn every hobby into a business, every free hour into productivity, or every experience into an achievement.

I've learned that the smallest things often make the biggest difference. A walk outside. A good night's sleep. Someone checking in. A moment to breathe.

Your life doesn't need to look impressive to other people to be incredibly meaningful to you.

What's a sign that someone is genuinely confident, not just pretending to be?

One day, you’ll be glad you kept going before you had proof it would work. The small steps count. The effort nobody sees counts. Give yourself credit for showing up through the uncertainty. Send this to someone who could use a little hope today. 🤍

The people who genuinely care about you won't make you feel like you have to earn their love every day.

You can miss who someone used to be and still know that moving forward without them is the right decision.

One of the most underrated life skills is knowing when something isn't worth your emotional energy.

Who's someone you wish you could have one more conversation with?

There's a difference between wanting a better life and being willing to change the things keeping you from it.

At what age did you start caring less about what other people thought?

You don't realize how much you've grown until something that used to destroy your peace barely affects you anymore.

A good life isn't one where nothing goes wrong. It's one where you've built enough peace within yourself to handle what comes.

The way you speak to yourself when things aren't going your way says more about your growth than how you celebrate when everything is working.

Not every season of life is meant to be productive. Some are meant to teach you how to slow down, reconnect, and appreciate what you have.

Who has had the biggest positive impact on the person you've become?

Your next breakthrough might not require doing more. It might require eliminating everything that's distracting you from what matters.