I'm pulling my driveway. We all know what that means. It's signed from the drive to work.

Okay, so today, one of the things I don't talk tons about, I mean, I mentioned that I'm on teams

and I lead a lot of design teams and such, and I'm on teams I don't lead. But one of the things

I don't really talk too much about is one of the neat things about making magic is it's something that's not an individual project.

It's a group thing.

And not just one groups, many groups.

You know, hopefully if you listen to my podcast, you realize how many different people have their hands on any one product that we made.

So, for example, at the time I'm recording this, Kaladesh,

the Kaladesh pre-release was this last weekend when I recorded this.

So the number of people who had their hands on Kaladish is huge.

You know, most of the people in the company that have anything to do with magic,

at some point in another, had something to do with making Kauanesh.

You know, I talk a lot about the R&D end of the thing, but it's just, it's a, it's a group

thing.

And so today I want to talk about making a group creation, that how that's different than

an individual creation, because my background obviously is writing, that I definitely grew up, you know,

a lot of my artistic endeavors were solo-based.

I also did a lot of theater and stuff, so I've done plenty of projects that were group-based,

but I want to sort of talk about the difference of group-based versus individual-based

and like what it takes to be good at making group projects.

How exactly, you know, what are the skills that are required to thrive in an environment where a group is making something?

And so that is the topic of today, is talking about, you know, creation through groups as opposed through individuals.

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