Following that passion is very difficult because other people say to you, you're stupid.

You can't do that. You want to achieve. That's beyond you. And you have to know in yourself early on.

I want to do this. I'm going to do this.

This is the flavor. I am so excited because I have looked up to this man for years. He's an

incredible actor, comedian, author, executive producer and director, the incredible,

incomparable Henry Winkler. Welcome to the playbook.

I'm so excited to be here. I just want to say you didn't have to look up that far. I'm only

five, six and a half. And I'm right with you. I think I'm five, six and three quarters.

So you and I are of equal height at the very least. Absolutely. But anyway,

it's such a pleasure because there's so much that you've done in your career. But the thing

that I look up to most that I think really is indicative of who you are is how much you've given

back. And I'll tell you something. Let me just say right now, what I figured out in my life,

and I knew this kind of early when the celebrity parts started in 75, 74.

If you take everything and you don't give back, you will explode.

I love it. It will. It's like a nuclear waste that's in an oil can, you know, and

that the top is sealed. It will eventually corrode and see right out of you.

And looking back, you know, before your career, you know, everyone deals with the number one

judgment in their lives, which is their parents and our parents, especially as we're older,

expectations of us, college careers, et cetera. And yet, you have some similarities. I've been

blessed to do over 1100 of these interviews with the greatest celebrities, athletes, entertainers,

millionaires, billionaires entrepreneurs. It seems to me, though, that there's always a conflict

between greatness or this spirit of excellence in our parents' expectations, who ironically

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