If you're walking around people in public, they're not going to watch long form content.

You know, like short form is all you would watch if you're just chilling.

Yeah.

Right?

So I'm just curious when people do watch long form. It's probably in the car. It's probably at home.

I think it's car home workouts. A lot of people use it, you know, while they're cooking or doing chores or yeah, you know, those kind of things. I I mean YouTube has watched more than Netflix in the

average American household and so it's it's powerful right yeah and to your point

I also just started really getting into watching long-form YouTube videos over the last four or five years

But it's been that way and it's it's dominant. Yeah, it's crazy too when I think about this content world because

You know I have Netflix I have YouTube I have pretty much everything and you know you watch Netflix and it's like

it's all just old movies and things you may have seen before and yeah like they'll come up with new content and they're doing it like at a crazy right now.

Right, but even then it's still not YouTube.

No. Because like literally the creators come up with content every day.

And you're like, oh, they got a new hour thing.

You know how long it takes Netflix to produce an hour thing?

Yeah.

Right?

And so I'm like, man, where does this go?

Because we treat them the same. It's like that our

documentary that took Netflix a year and millions to produce in our minds as

equal to the our podcast we're doing right now.

Yeah, and that's one of the beauties of the day and age we live in is like you and I right here today

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