Okay, welcome to today's podcast, talk, radio, whatever you want to call it.

This is something a little different, so I use WhatsApp in my company a lot to communicate.

I think email is very outdated. I don't like it very much. I send about one email a week,

if I can help it, but I send a lot of WhatsApp. You can use voice memos. You can create groups,

you can create broadcast lists. I sound like I'm an evangelist for WhatsApp,

and I own equity, but I don't. I wish I owned a little bit of that company, sold for almost

$20 billion. This is a conversation that I left with a team that works with me and

so some of our contractors. This is basically, they did a sloppy job on something,

and this is my response. It's not the nicest response, but it's the most honest response.

Sometimes in life, those aren't the same. There's a time to say things nicely, and there's a time

to wake people up. That's my philosophy on life, and you'll see that. I don't think you should

always be mean. I don't think you should always be nice. Like Ecclesiastes says, there's a time

for peace, there's a time for war, there's a time to love, and there's a time to hate.

This is, like I said, some people get offended by this, but what I've learned is I've given

money to charity and have some people get offended. I've told kids to read books and business

men are offended. I've told people that I'm somewhat religious and people are offended. I've

told people I'm somewhat atheistic and some people are offended. I gave up on the offensive train

long ago, and now I'm just like, here's the honest truth. Listen to this and tell me if you agree,

disagree, or what I recommend is not always try to judge something, but see if there's a take

away for you. I find in this world, people succumb to one of the cognitive biases called

certainty biases, where people always have to come to some conclusion. You hear something that's

let's say you own a business or you have a job and your boss or superior talks to you this way,

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