You summarized this entire tweet storm with two words, productize yourself.

Productize and yourself. Yourself has uniqueness. Productize has leverage. Yourself has accountability.

Productize has specific knowledge. Yourself also has specific knowledge in there. So all of these

pieces, you can combine them into these two words. Whenever you're doing anything in business,

if you're looking towards a long term of getting wealthy, you should ask yourself,

is this authentic to me? Is it myself that I'm projecting? And then am I productizing it? Am I

scaling it? Am I scaling with labor or with capital or with code or with media? So it's a very

handy, simple, mnemonic. I mean, what is this podcast? This is a podcast called Nivalen,

literally productizing myself with a podcast. You want to figure out what you're uniquely good at

or what you uniquely are and apply as much leverage as possible. So making money isn't even something

you do. It's not a skill. It's who you are stamped out a million times. Making money should be a

function of your identity and what you like to do. Another tweet that I really liked was, this was

not mine. Somebody else put this up. They said, find three hobbies. One that makes you money, one that

keeps you fit and one that makes you creative. I would change that slightly. So I would say,

one that makes you money, one that makes you fit and one that makes you smarter. So in my case,

my hobbies would be reading, making money as I love working with startups, either investing in them,

brainstorming them, starting them. I just love that ideation and initial creation phase around

startups. And then on the hobby that keeps you fit, I don't really have one closest thing I have

as yoga, but that's where I sort of fell apart. And I think people who early in life discover

something like surfing or swimming or tennis or some kind of a sport that they continue doing

throughout most of their life are very lucky because they found a hobby that will make them fit.