So, Reid, you pretty much single-handedly have changed the way we consume entertainment.

How does that feel?

Well, obviously, it's been a huge team effort, and there was this little thing called the Internet,

so we did get some help.

And the Internet's been transformative over so much of our lives.

And in video, whether that's YouTube, TikTok, Netflix, a lot of new innovative companies.

But when you had that kind of success, how do you stay humble?

Well, my success was later in life.

So I think it was, it's not that hard in your 40s and 50s.

I think if you have great success in your 20s, it's probably quite challenging.

Yeah.

Now, going back to your early days, you taught English in Africa, and you said a few places that

that's really taught you resilience and empathy. How come?

Yeah, right out of university. I went to East Watini and it was a high school math teacher actually.

And I worked hard at a very rural place, the kids worked hard. And I remember at one point there was a question on the exams that was a tile floor.

It's, you know, so many meters by so many meters and the tiles are, you know, X centimeter

by Y centimeter, how many tiles?

You know, like a pretty basic question.

And they all struggled with it.

These were very sophisticated kids.

And it was only later in the session when one of them raised their hand kind of sheepishly and said,

hey, Mr. Hastings, what's a tile?

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