Every single person here has probably missed out on the best thing that ever could have happened to them in their lives.

And the second you accept that truth, that the millions of decisions you've already made in your life

have probably kept you away from the best thing that could have ever happened in your life, the love of your life, the idea of your life, business opportunity, the money, like all of it.

Then I think you can start leaning into the human experience.

We don't give ourselves enough room, and it goes back to patience.

How do you do both by knowing you have a lot of time to do both?

And as far as FOMO, you're never going to know how it would have been anyway.

Plus the thing I always think about to make myself feel even better about the fact that I've said no to the best things that ever could have happened to me is knowing that it also would have changed the course of my life.

So yes, maybe I would have said yes to going out with my friends this night and I would have saw something and it would have led to the idea of my life.

But maybe then while I was executing that idea,

something bad could have happened.

Attention is the number one asset.

First of all, it's such a pleasure. It's good to see everybody you know 14 years ago my brother

and I started a company so not too around the same range as you guys and the

goal was to be able to effectively communicate everywhere in the world.

At that point in my life when I was 13, 14 years ago when I was 33, 34, I had a sense that I finally

started to understand what I was good at.

I'd built my family's retail business up

and I realized I loved the marketing more

than selling the product.

And I was very good at it and I was doing things early I was doing you know I did

e-commerce in 1996 you know majority of this room wasn't born in 1996 I was doing email marketing in 1999 when I could get 90% of the people

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