It's more of a combination of confidence with adrenaline.   

I am a very confident person, and I appreciate a bit of an adrenaline surge as well.

I learned a long time ago to not confuse excitement for nervous butterflies.  I am confident in my abilities and love to stretch beyond what feels comfortable.

As a performer, I'm always confident in my abilities, yet I always have nervous energy (adrenaline rush) for wanting it to go well; to exceed expectations.

For example as a DJ for 27 years, I was nervous before everyone of my 2,000+ shows; not for lack of talent or confidence, but simply because I cared whether or not people had fun.

I have a lot of audacity, but I still care about my audiences' experience: as a husband, dad, friend, musician, an author, a Realtor & a professional speaker, etc.

Confident with that touch of adrenaline.  Always looking forward to a challenge. 

Good morning Paul. There is seldom a situation that I am not confident, but even if I did, I am strong enough inside to go through whatever it is.

confident with a "touch of arrogance"....just a very fine unnoticeable touch.... 

I thrive on calm inner peace ... that is where my confidence resides.  I am confident in my abilities and my self-esteem allows me to execute. 

I have been told I am super confident.  Frankly, I call it being prepared.  When I am meeting a client, I try to have the answers to their potential questions BEFORE they think of them or ask them.

If feeling nervous, one should consider taking a public speaking class or join a "Toastmasters" group to get training and practice.  

Can I be both, depending on the subject and audience?

I walk into most situations with an aire of confidence. 

I am prepared, from which confidence flows.

The adrenaline is that feeling, that need to  demonstrate, I honor the audience's full attention and time with an invitation they will want to accept.

Good morning Paul.  I lived on adrenaline for 29 years.  Now I just take what is given and move on.    

I'm confident.  Adrenaline is nice extra boost

I'm a combo platter. It really depends on the situation and the players.

I'm a little of each.  I'm confident that I can do the job, the nervousness will disappear with more experience.

Before reading the rest of your questions, that was EXACTLY what I was going to say.    If you are completely prepared, you should be confident.

I rarely get nerves or the jitters anymore. I prepare well before going into situations where I am presenting on will be contributing.

Confidence for the most part.  I've had doctors transfer patients to me because I walked with confidence into a med staff area (during physical security testing at the hospitals).  That was a fun time.

It's been a very long time since I was a nervous wreck (20+ years).

Oh, I have an air of confidence these days, especially with my new knees! They'll do that for you.

Our experience gives us a natural edge of confidence .

Don't need extra adrenaline; old and experienced enough to stay calm for business meetings. Now as regards a USTA tennis match... nerves!

Paul,

Confidence.  

Confidence keeps the adrenaine flowing!

Always Confidence

I walk with confidence.

007...only knows one way. Kill or be killed and he doesn't mind either one. Worry is a waste of time

When I am prepared, then I am definitely confident because I have my "tools" with me. When I am not prepared, there may be some anxiety if I feel out of my element.

Most situations I feel confident. 

You need confidence and positive energy to succeed

Paul S. Henderson, REALTOR®, Broker, Tacoma Washington I believe you have to have the confidence in your self and this business to succeed.

P

Confident but not arrogant. Unfortunately I think I make it look too easy so my knowledge is not respected.

Always walk in confident that I will walk out with what I came for. Of course an adrenaline kick helps add to it, if one doesn't have that then where's the excitement?

Confident and trying to find out their Big Why .

depends