This is the labor.

It's a terrible life to live in scarcity, and it's one in which I hope to change if any of you feel that way ever.

Your mindset to move to a different world, because no matter what you have or what you gain, and I'm living proof of it,

nine months out of law school, I was a millionaire, three years after law school, my first exit was $3.4 billion in 1995.

Billion dollars with a lot of money in 1995, people weren't just throwing that kind of B word around.

And yet, with all that money coming from nothing, I lived in the world of not enough.

Always wanting more money, more happiness, more health, and more wealth.

And it was a difficult world to live in.

Now, my mom, like many of yours, probably, my mom had a motto, right?

Doctor, lawyer, engineer, or failure.

The fetus wasn't fully developed until after graduate school, which is probably why all of my siblings, except for me, went to the Ivy Leagues and went through that process.

But when I graduated law school, I decided that not only I got a job offer at a law school to be an oil and gas litigator.

Now, the only reason I wanted to be an oil and gas litigator, proud that I graduated law school, was I wanted to be rich.

The reason I wanted to be rich is I wanted to buy my mom a house.

It was that said.

I ran the most notable sports agency in the world, and most of my athletes wanted to be rich and play football, so they could buy their mom a house.

So, it was a very common thing.

I dreamed of being rich and buy my mom a house, and I thought, if I buy my mom a house, my life will be complete.

I'll be happy the rest of my life.

That's all I want.

In fact, in second year law school, I remember sitting on the edge of my bed in a recession and saying to myself, gosh, if I just could buy my mom a house and pay off my law loans,

I would literally excuse my language, shovel ship with my hand six days a week, 12 hours a day, in gratitude.

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