Tetragrammaton.

Tetragrammaton.

Tell me about when it first occurred to you the

possibility of living all over the world instead of where you were born.

When I was about 12 years old and my father was researching living in four different countries,

he said, hey, the U.S. is probably not going to be what it is for the rest of my life

and certainly not for my kid's life.

And so what if we made a move?

Ultimately, did not make a move.

But he said, listen, you should realize that the kids at school

who are sitting around in Cleveland, Ohio, because they have to take care of their parents,

we're going to take care of ourselves, and you should go to wherever you have the best potential,

whether it's in the same city, the same state, the same

country even, you should go where you're treated best. And so that opened up a lot of opportunities.

What do you think was going on in his life that sparked that? It's a radical idea, especially

for people in the United States. The United States

seems to be a particular place where everything outside of the United States doesn't really exist.

I grew up in New York, and in New York, really outside of New York doesn't exist. It's a strange,

myopic place. And I didn't start traveling the world

until recently. And it's been eye-opening and beautiful and magical. And I learned so much

and have enjoyed my life so much more since experiencing more of it. Well, it's interesting

because a lot of people who live in New York, you see someone,

...