You don't have a lot of money, but you have access to AI.

Out loud, let's go through this framework. I almost want to turn this to my whiteboards. Awesome, great. This is like showing us nudes for my first million. This is like exactly what we like. I feel like I can rule the world. I know I could be what I want to. I put my all in it like no days off. On the road, let's travel. So, all right, you've done everything.

You built a $10 billion company. You're, I think, a seed investor in Facebook or early investor in Facebook. One thing you haven't done is sitting still. I'm looking at your biography and your timeline. It seems like you start a company, it either sells or fails,

and six months later, you have a new company. And you've done that like eight times, it feels like.

Do you ever sit still? I'm working on sitting still. My partner, Hillary, we said she's like a tree,

and I'm like a hummingbird. And so I'm trying to be more like a redwood tree. Why is that? Why not just embrace your

nature of just being this extremely generative, creative guy? Who cares? Why be the tree? Be the bird?

Well, I think it's good to have a balance. I'm not trying to sit still from a creative

business work perspective, but in home life, I think it's more, it's good balance.

You know, I've added like morning practice with breathing and meditation. So I definitely have

extreme ADD, and so, but I do better when I focus, but they both work really well together.

You know, my daughter,

Carmen, has dyslexia and ADD, and we tried Adderall and some of those things, and she liked it

first, and then I was like, wait, your brain is beautiful the way it is. I don't want to normalize your brain

and standardize it. Let's figure out what works best for your brain,

you know? So I'm a little bit like that with myself of just saying, the way I work,

I call my investment and incubator work play ventures because I love this kind of triangulation

between workplay and usefulness to the world.

And that's why this book took so long and was difficult because it took me a long time to find

the fun kind of narrative and voice for the book.

One of the cool parts is that you're very transparent about money. And

that was pretty cool. I think you were in your late 20s or so when you sold Freeloader.

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