What you've said is so profoundly right.

We have replaced long-term greed with short-term greed,

and we need to get back to long-term greed because it's better.

I'm going to love being told I'm right, so thank you.

No, but hold on. If we just keep talking, I'll find something wrong.

Okay.

Alexis O'Hanian is a tech investor who's famous for a few reasons. Most people know him because he

happens to be married to tennis icon, Serena Williams. But if you didn't know, he's also the co-founder

of Reddit. The reason I like him, however, is because he's the kind of entrepreneur and investor

that absolutely leads with his

values. After launching Reddit with his college roommate and friend in 2005, he spent the next 16 years

helping it to become the ninth most visited website in the world. But it was after George Floyd was

killed that he decided it was time to resign from the board.

And he did so in protest. He requested the company take more concrete steps to curb the

hate on the platform and to replace him with a black director, which they did. Since then, Alexis

founded an organization called 776 to invest in ideas at their earliest stages.

And he's also become a leading investor in an advocate for women's sports, climate change startups, and paid family leave,

all the while proving that investing with your values is a really good way to promote long-term greed.

This is a bit of optimism.

So I wanted to start in sort of an obscure direction.

Good.

I wanted to start talking about impasta syndrome.

...