Q And so you did this, you had a lot of financial success in the nineties. What was next? I mean, you always had a unique approach, you know, where you're, you're a student of you in behavior, you're interested in philosophy. What'd you do after that?
A Well, I think that, you know, as I've come to learn about myself in life, you know, at the, at the outset of my life, I was driven like all poor kids. I just want to solve for financial stability. I don't want to be poor anymore, you know, and I don't, I really want to make sure my mother, who's a single mother, was not going to grow up and grow old in poverty, right? So, I mean, I had a, I had a kind of like, let's, let's solve financial issues first and foremost. And then by the time I was in my thirties, I had solved it according to my own vision of what that meant. Um, and I, you know, I kind of learned a lot about myself, which is I love building businesses. I love really challenging markets and challenging situations. I love dislocations and I love cause it opens the door for creative solutions, which I enjoy being a part of bringing. I don't love rinse and repeat. Like, and that's really how you get very rich, I've learned in life. Like, rinse and repeat people.
AI assessment note: “I kind of learned a lot about myself, which is I love building businesses.”