Legacy isn’t built in one big moment. It’s built in thousands of small, forgettable ones.

Nobody remembers you by a highlight reel. What lasts is the accumulated impression of how you usually were: your tone when you were tired, whether you showed up, whether you helped before being asked. Any one of those is too small to register on its own. Added together they are what people mean when they say your name.

Pick one ordinary thing you do several times a week, like learning the names of everyone at practice or answering your texts, and do it slightly better. None of it will feel significant while you are doing it, which is exactly how the whole thing works.