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I\\u2019ve gotten a lot of feedback about\\xa0my\\xa0leadership post\\xa0earlier this year\\u2014particularly from people who connected with the humility aspect. It\\u2019s a characteristic I think most people would agree is in short supply these days, but most of us still admire it when we see it. In truth, little in our culture today encourages a humble disposition, and I think that\\u2019s a relatively new development. More than ever it seems to be the loudest, boldest, and (often) most obnoxious voices that garner our attention. Brashness somewhere along the line became an asset rather than an irritation. We\\u2019re told we need to do more, be more, have more, \\u201cfight\\u201d for what what we presumably deserve, and push our way to the front if we want our good in life. Put yourself out there, talk yourself up, and\\u2014above all\\u2014look out for number one. Is anyone else exhausted by these instructions? The key (and related) question of the day, however, is this: what would Grok have said about this social shift?