As we close out season one of Courageous Conversations, I'm reminded that courage isn't the absence of fear. It's the choice to show up anyway. This season we heard stories of leaders, creators, and everyday people leaning into discomfort, telling the truth even when their voices shook and choosing connection over silence. We met Admiral Tighe who redefined what command looks like, and Tobin Addington the storyteller who rewrote his own script. We met Raymond Thompson, the head lighting designer from the Young and the Restless, who built legacy from lighting his own curiosity. And Jordan Venezio the chief of police, who understands the importance of putting mission and mental wellness in the same sentence. Each episode revealed something simple and seismic. Conversation is a lever, and when we pull it together with honesty, humility, and heat, courage has an opportunity to step forward and create action. But we're not done. There are still conversations that need to happen. Conversations about repair and how we rebuild trust after conflict. Conversations about power, who holds it, who doesn't, and how we invite every voice to the table and conversations about health at work, grief, neurodiversity, menopause, the quiet storms people carry to their 9:00 AM meetings. And lastly, conversations about practice, the micro bravery it takes to show up again and again in the moments that matter. So here's my challenge to you before season two begins. Start the one conversation you've been postponing. Ask the one question that makes your team, family, or community smarter, and make a decision that aligns with your values, not your fears. Because courageous conversations don't just live on podcasts. They live in your next meeting. In the messy hallway chat. At the family table and anywhere you decide to show up. I wanna give a special thank you to Jesse at Buttered Toast. Your care and craft turned raw tape into resonance. And I wanna thank AceUp for believing in dialogue as a leadership practice and for sponsoring the show. And last but not least, to Adrienne Elias, your creative genius kept our community connected between episodes with clips that didn't just inform, they inspired action. I'm Paul Tripp, and on behalf of all of us at Courageous Conversations, thank you for walking this journey with us. Be brave enough to begin the conversations that matter most, and I promise I will meet you there in season two.