On this episode, I want you to buy a book and meet a great friend of mine for another time, Scott Harrison of Charity Water.

This is the GaryVee audio experience.

Hey everybody, this is Gary Vay, Nerd Chuck, and this is it. This is episode 300 of the Ask GaryVee Show.

Scott, I'm very excited. I made a big to do and told them we got to save this slot. It's got to be this big to do.

300. And then make that movie about that?

Yeah, exactly the warrior. I think that I think this is a super special A, you've been on the show before, and B, I think what better, you know, what better slot to use than for somebody I admire, who's on a project that I admire.

And so for the V-Internation who's watching, why don't you tell them who you are and what you're doing here on this special day.

Happy to come up to you this time.

Thank you.

So 12 years ago started an organization called Charity Water, a very simple mission, bring clean drinking water.

And your name and your name?

Oh yeah, sorry, Scott Harrison.

Yeah, I want to help get every single person on earth clean drinking water.

And Benat that now for 12 years, love what you've been saying lately about, you know, showing up for, you know, not a year or nine months or nine weeks, right?

It's been, it's really been 12 years of really, really hard work. And that's the mission to get everybody clean water.

Then the vision is really to reinvent charity. And you and I have talked about this over the years.

So many people don't trust charity. So many people aren't giving.

There's a cynicism, there's a skepticism. And we just tried to design the perfect charity.

What would people want to give to what would it feel like? How would we handle their money?

What would those feedback looks, loops look like? So it's been 12 years of trying to innovate in that direction as well.

And you know, I'm hopeful that this is hit your radar because I'd probably bring it up once a month.

Or even if you're not cynical or you don't think about giving and you come from a good place, you were brought up the way I was, which is, you know, society that like, you know, you worked hard your whole life and then you got older.

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