Hey everyone, welcome back to the GaryVee audio experience. Once again, I'm Jacob from Team Gary and today we have Gary's appearance on the My Social Life podcast hosted by Jacob Kelly.

This is a really awesome interview. It's short, but it really encapsulates some unique moments in Gary's life and his childhood.

And he gets asked a lot of questions that are not very common for interviewers or podcast hosts to ask Gary.

So we really hope you enjoy this one. And if you did, please drop your comments in the Spotify comment section down below. Also, tweet Gary on Twitter at GaryVee.

Make sure you join the Discord and we'll see you in the next one.

This is the GaryVee audio experience.

What's going on everybody? Welcome back to My Social Life. I'm your host Jacob Kelly. Today on the podcast, we are joined by Gary Vaynerchuk.

Some of you know him as Gary Vee. Some of you might know him as G-Nuts, but no matter what you know him as, I'm very excited to have him on the podcast today.

Gary, welcome to the show. Thank you for having me. I'm excited to have him. What I want to talk to you about today is a lot of nostalgic things.

And so before we kind of get into that, I want you to describe to me what nostalgia feels like to you, but I want to know about it in a very specific context.

I know every few years, I don't know when the last time you did this, but you used to drive by your childhood home and just kind of soak in the nostalgia.

So when you're staring at the car window at 53 T-Berry Drive, I believe it was in a triplex, the one on the left.

What's that feeling when you're looking at your childhood home?

I think nostalgia overall. And then specifically when I go to my childhood home, ironically you brought that up because I haven't done it a long time.

I've been thinking about doing it recently. And when I go garage sailing this spring to do a couple trash talks, I'm going to try to get to Edison and look at the home.

It makes you think about simpler, better times. Right? Like the reason you love your Gremlin or your Spider-Man or your house that you grew up in is it makes you think of simpler, better times. It's as simple as that.

At its best, that's what nostalgia does.

Or like, it might be simpler. It's just good times, right? It might be high school might have been complex, but it was when you got your first kiss and maybe like, so it's just it invokes emotion that makes you smile.

I've heard you say the 82 to 88 89 is some of the fondest years of your life. So I kind of want to stick in that pocket for this interview.

I know you used to set up signs down Oak Tree Road in Tingly Lane for Lemonade Stan. I know you used to specifically set them at a certain heights of the drivers would see them. I'm curious what was actually on those signs that attracted the drivers.

You know, it was very smartly intuitive about marketing even as a young kid. I remember taking note when my mom would drive me to the supermarket or just drive when I would be in the car. I would pay attention to other people's Lemonade Stan and garage sale signs looking out the window.

And I quickly at like seven or eight knew that like you couldn't read them most of times.

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