Josh Wolf has this phrase where he says, chips on shoulders equals chips in pockets.

Basically, when you meet an entrepreneur who's got an uncurable, unhealable, you know,

identity wound, that ends up being somebody who ends up doing really well.

I feel like I can rule the world.

I know I could be what I want to.

I put my all in it like no days off on the road.

Let's travel.

Let me fill you in on some things that I saw this week that I just want to get your

opinion on.

Sam Lesson.

So Sam Lesson, I think he was like an early Facebook employee and now he's an investor.

He says a lot of interesting stuff.

So he did this tweet where he talked about revenge businesses, people who have

started stuff because they want to get revenge. And an example of this is this guy named Parker

Conrad. Basically, he started this company called Xenafits, which was fast-growing company. It kicked

ass, whatever. He gets fired because it was like a broie culture. There was like people caught like having sex in like the stairwells. Like people doing drunk dumb shit. Like there was also like some compliance issues of like not everyone was like compliant. And so he got fired. And so we start this new company called Rippling, which has taken off like a rocket. And Sam lesson, I guess, invested in it. Same with Palmer Lucky. Guy got

fired from Facebook. He started Oculus. Now starts, what's called, Andrel? Yeah, anderil.

And so anyway, Sam Lesson has this really cool line. He says, if you have in your diligence

checklist, is this company a form of deep revenge? The answer is yes. Cut the check. And the reason

I'm bringing this up is because oftentimes you'll talk to someone and they'll say, hey, man,

you got a lot of hate in your heart. You got to let that out. You can't, you know, you can't hold

that in your heart. You can't live with that. I've taken the opposite approach for like the last

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