Q Exactly. Okay, cool. So you retire at 35, uh, to teach others, uh, what, uh, What, what was key? I mean, I imagine at that age, you're really just at that point making decisions based off what makes you tick, what gives you energy and why did teaching others give you energy? Do you think?
A Well, I didn't fall straight into teaching others. I left because I had done what I was going to do at the hedge fund business. I mean, I got it down to where, you know, I understood that the profits were a result of opportunity within the markets. I had the methodology statistically to extract the profits. And, you know, profits are just a function of sample size in my world. It was, you know, I, I mean, I could work another 1020 years and figure out how to make another percentage point or two. What's the point? It's not going to change my life any. And so you reach a point where you've learned what you're going to learn, and then after that, it just becomes Groundhog Day. Remember the movie Groundhog Day?
AI assessment note: “Well, I didn't fall straight into teaching others. I left because”