– [Pierce] Gary, it’s summer
what you’re POV on belt since I know you’re not wearing one? – I’m down on belts. I haven’t worn a
belt in a long time. I don’t believe in belts. I don’t like them. You?
– [Pierce] I love them. They’re a fashion statement,
they keep your pants up. Garrett and I go
deep with the fashion. (inaudible) – I do have white
pants today, you like it? – [Pierce] Yeah.
– Thank you, thank you. Alright, Pierce go do
something productive. Thanks for the belt question. – [India] (inaudible)

– Hey guys, what’s up? With who do you really want
to work with before you die? Keep up the good work. – I’ll go first. I want to for work
with Vince McMahon. – [Man] Oh WWF?
– Yes, sir. – WWE.
– And I’ll tell you why. WWE now but we’re old school.
WWF. Yeah, I’m Macho
Man Randy Savage. – Randy. – For me, I love storytelling
and I love people that loved characters. What I get excited about is
Walt Disney, Vince McMahon, people that create
characters and IP. Intellectual property so for
me Vince is intriguing to me because I’m 40 I grew up in that
era of the golden era of that Hulkamania, Macho
madness and so– – The Hulkster’s my man. – Yeah, Hulk was in
here the other day. It was a lot of fun.
For me it’s Vince McMahon. You?
– Shit. What was the question – Who do you–
– ’cause he got me fucked up. I was in Gary’s world right now. (laughter) What was the question again? – [India] Person you want
to work with before you die? – Person I want to
work with before I die. I don’t know I think
I would want to do a movie with Will Smith.
Something like that. – Nice answer.
– Will Smith– – Did you Will, I mean you
were around back then so– – Nah, man.
– Was he a little earlier? – Nah, he was earlier than me
and I met Will maybe once or twice but I mean like if there’s
anybody I want to make a movie with it’s Will Smith. – Joe, have you thought about
doing collaborations on cross genre music? Have you ever heard
a country singer or? – That’s what I want to
work with, country music. – Really? – Yeah, that’s who
I want to work with. – I actually, this is me from
afar, as a fan, just thinking about it I have a funny feeling
that you would do quite well in collaborations in
different genres. – It’s true and that’s
where I’m looking towards. Right now country music. – Andy, I’m not just predicting
social media shit, Andy. I predict music shit. – No, it’s the fucking truth. (laughter) It’s the truth–
– I love it. – I’m looking towards country. I don’t know shit about country
but I fucking love that their fans are loyal.
– [Gary] Loyal. – I love that the fans are
fucking loyal and I love they’re like hip hop. They’re just
telling it their own way. – [Gary] 100%. – And they’re coming
from the ground up. I fucking love it.
– [Gary] 100%. You imagine Fat Joe and TSwift? That would be the summer anthem. – Some people get a beat
up at country shit too. I seen Kenny Chesney’s shit. – There’s thugs everywhere.
– We got thugs everywhere.

“40 year old Gary give
28 year old Gary?” – I was trying to remember
why I picked this question, I really curated a bunch
of questions by the way. By the way, I want, you know, I’m feeling a renaissance here so, a freshness of not having
all of these characters on with me, really looking
for more questions. A lot of you have not
asked in a long time, a lot of you ask often,
as a matter of fact, here’s what I want you to do, use the hashtag #askgaryvee, but also for the
old timers, the hustlers, that have not had the luck, or the serendipity of
having one of their questions on the show, don’t lie, because lying is the devil, and I’m going to make
the India and team actually do the homework. For all of you, when you
ask your next question that you want on the next show, which will hopefully be tomorrow, or the next day, or what have you, or next week, whatever, do hashtag #askgaryvee
like we do on Twitter, or Instagram, but also
then in the copy put x how many times have
you asked for a question to be on the show,
and have not had it. So meaning if you asked
a question 43 times, but your question has
been on the show, don’t use the x, but if you are a virgin to the question
being on the show, but you’ve asked 84 times, it might be a nice time to like. Now, there may be a reason
you haven’t been picked because there could be people that just ask crappy questions. Talent is a variable, you’re bad at asking questions, but we’re going to push
a little harder in trying to get you on the show. – [India] And videos,
we love videos. – We love videos. Uh, DJ – [India] Younglegend. – Younglegend, asked 40
and 28 year old self, and again,
I know a lot of you, DRock, you and India probably, maybe
even Staphon at this point, you guys know me so well,
that you probably to keep yourself not bored of
filming these things, start answering what you
think I’m going to say, and I think you think
I’m going to go down the traditional path of hang
out with more chicks, have more funs
on the weekends, that’s where I’ve gone cliche. You got a place where
you’re about to go? – [Voiceover] Not at 28, I can do – Not at 28, at 22? It’s funny you said that,
maybe that’s why I picked it. Twenty-eight was a very
interesting year for me, when I got engaged. I’m going to stun
everybody right now, I would tell 28 year
old Gary to work more. And I’m going to
throw you for a loop, what a lot of you don’t
know about 28 year old Gary is 28 year old Gary was
working nine to seven. Like I’m really sad that
my life went this way. Here’s what I mean by that. As much as I hustled, as much as I hustled, 22 to 32, I work way more now. And to be very honest with you, that stinks because
I have a family. And at 22 to 30, or 22 to 28, I had nobody but myself, right? And so, what I would
tell 28 year old Gary is that in two years you’re
going to drive on the highway, you’re going to look at yourself and say that you’re full of shit, and that you’re not hustling. I know that just came out right? And kind of we just
did content on that. and so why wait two years, in the same way that 38
year old Gary started taking care of his
health instead of waiting to 40 which was my main plan. I would say to
28 year old Gary, hey bro, you’re going to realize
in 24 months that you’re not doing the actions
it’s going to take. You’re doing everything right, if you want to be very successful, and live a very nice life, and be rich and all that, but you’re nowhere close
to all time legacy, and not even in the same realm
of buying the New York Jets, so get your shit together. And do it now, and I wished
I would because that would have been 24 more months of
the hustle that’s executed so much happiness for me, and so you know, no
question, not a regret, because I don’t look backwards,
I don’t let negativity, but it would be convenient
if I was working 20 hour days and traveling 22 to 32,
versus now when it’s coming out of Misha and Xander
and Lizzie time, you know it’s tough. So that’s what I would say, I would say hey, this is
how it’s going to play out, might as well get a couple
of more years in now. Because if I stop going extreme, and by the way, this is a fun
thing for you guys to hear, I am absolutely in the early
stages in my own brain, of not traveling to the level
that I have been traveling. You know the kids are
now seven and four, there’s a lot more functions. I want to spend more
time with them, these are formative years. Like so, you know, let’s say I decide to
like really slow it down a significant level at 43, let’s say that’s my
prediction right now, you know, well 28 could
have made it that 41. That’s kind of how
I think about it. It’s all just masked with numbers, and you know everybody’s
going to jump in the comments and say different things
of course, of course, and that’s not wrong. But 28 year old Gary hustled, but hustled the way a lot
of you hustled pre-seeing DailyVee and Snapchat, which is you thought you were
the best hustler you knew, and then you got to
see how I do it, and you’re like Jesus, and that’s who that guy was, and he worked hard,
and whatever but, he wasn’t this guy. Cool. I’m curious what
60 year old Gary is going to say to 40 year old Gary. – [India] Work harder. (laughter) – Work harder, you think so? Do you think,
honestly, without a joke, do you think like
on a serious kick, I’m actually a little bit nervous, like let’s go into like, I never speak to my fears here, this could be interesting, I’m not sure, you know,
I’m very conscious that it becomes like a speed junkie, right? Like I don’t even know
what it would be like to work nine to eight, like you have to understand
the once in a blue moon when I walk home at like, walk into my apartment, I’m talking about
three times a year, during work days, I mean
obviously I take holidays and all of that,
but like to walk tonight to walk into my apartment
at eight pm, feels awkward. – [India] Like what do you do? – Like whoa, this is not a joke. There was some funny
day that happened maybe three or four months ago
when I came home at 9:45 pm, and I walk in,
I hear Lizzie in the room, and she’s like what are
you doing home so early? (laughter) and I was like Jesus,
(laughter) 9:45, it hit me harder,
9:45 is later there are enormous
amounts of people, there are an enormous amount
of you that are watching this right now that will never come
home that late in the history of your work career. You know? Anyway, so back to what
I was like fearful of? I’m worried that like
the action is so intense that like it’s a detox, like I actually already
know for me to cut back, what I just alluded to, I’m going to have to
have a detox year. Like it’s going to take
me a lot of time, three, four, five, like that
will be some fun DailyVee’s I’m going to be in the
corner like (laughter) like it’s going to take
me six months, like if I want to come home. My weird intuition is
it’s not that I’m going to come home at seven, it’s that I’m going to
come home at five or six, spend an hour,
90 minutes with the family and then go back out. That’s my intuition,
that’s my main plan. For the next move, I think. Because the kids are going
to go to sleep early anyway, like later, you know
seven, eight years from now when they’re actually
up to eight, 10, 11, 12. – [India] So when you say go
out, you’re not like going out,

“How do you deal with people
who take advantage of you? “You give, never take. “Does it get lonely?” – Yeah, I mean I think
what I tend to do. I’m tying a lot of
these things together. One of the reasons
I don’t try to manipulate GlassDoor like all my
friend’s companies do is it helps you
actually get the truth. I think one of the
things that’s great about meritocracy, open ended,
not holding grudges is that you get to see truths. One of the things that I
think I’ve done quite well, and I highly recommend
to a lot of you is not to manipulate situations. So by letting things
play out, you get hurt. But because I’m so
emotionally strong, or I like to think I am,
it gives me data. When people hurt me
or take me for granted or don’t see the bigger picture, I don’t look at that
as a negative, I look at it as a data point. It allows me to decide
what opportunities I want to give that person
if I’m in control. Do I wanna do things
with that person if I’m not in control. Do I give that
person opportunities because I am in
control in reverse. If I think that they’re
being very appreciative or they see the big picture. So one of the things that
I think is quite important is not manipulating one’s truth. And so, to me, somebody
taking advantage of me is very common. A, I’m most comfortable in
being taken advantage of because I like the leverage of it. So it’s a whole weird
think of my own mishegoss, which is craziness
in Yiddish I think. So, I’ve got my
own kind of thing. I love giving. I create environment. I’m self aware enough
to know that I create a lot of the beds that I make that lead to people
taking advantage of me because I don’t create
boundaries of my giving early on and the behavior
becomes it’s like just like anything else right. Like you know, rich
kid, by eating too much. By anything, discipline, if
you’re not creating parameters so I feel like I make
the bed to do that, thus I can’t be a hypocrite
and be upset about it. The reason I like it is
I think I win twice. One, it just feels nice. I don’t mind it, I’m good. I’m good so I’m not scared
by people doing negative things to me because
I’m globally good, emotionally, forever. Two, it’s just data, I just
love watching people navigate in a blank space. If you don’t make
too many rules, if you don’t have
too much to process, if you do run your
company quickly, if you do all those things,
you actually get to see what people actually do in
real life circumstances, not the manipulated rules
and structures and processes that you create that
inevitably slow you down, make you too big to change
and lead to your demise in the game of entrepreneurship. So, I’m very calculated
and comfortable, C-C, calculated and
comfortable in the way that I go businesses
and very honestly, whether you like it or not, whether I like it or not,
the results have spoken for themselves. I win, and I think that
when I look at other people playing similar games,
they win too, and so, you know,
how do I feel about it? I feel like I’m thankful
that I’m in an emotional place that allows me to be
able to eat it for breakfast, and I think any of you that
are emotionally capable to be taken
advantage of, should. It’s called leverage.

– [Voiceover] Caleb asks,
“Would you work a nine to five “for all of 2017 if it
meant you would own the “New York Jets on
January 1st of 2018?” – Yes. – [Britt] 100%. – Yes, I mean. You know, now trying
to challenge myself to make these good questions. You know, I’ll take it here. Anybody who’s not
willing to do something that they hate so
much in the short term to have what they love
so much in the long term is usually the blue print of a person that is normally not winning. One of the biggest
separations between me and a lot of people watching this and other people that are
successful in your life. If you’re not, or vice versa,
you the successful person and the people that
are think you’re lucky or curious to why
you are winning is that most winners tend
to have much more patience than their contemporaries. I don’t need anything now,
and most of the people do. Most people are such
consumers in the US world. They want stuff. They want the new iPad. They want the new jeans,
they want the new kicks. They want the vacation,
you know, they want stuff, and social media, where
everybody’s PR’ing their best life and showing them the new car. I mean this weekend,
everybody is showing you the best barbecue that
they’ve ever been to, right? It makes people have FOMO
and really aspire to more, and I’m kind of the other way. Like I’ve just never wanted
those kind of things. I’m not affected by, I’m happy
for other people’s glory, not asking why I don’t have that or compare myself to that. I’m in my own zone and I’m
very, very, very patient so I would eat crap. How about this, I would work
a nine to five for the next 10 years if you told me
I owned the New York Jets on the next day after
that, how about that one? 15. 20. I would work every day,
nine to five, for the next 20 years, if
you told me at 61 years old I owned the New York Jets. 30. I would work every single day, nine to five for a corporation
for the next 30 years to own the New York Jets. It wouldn’t happen, because
that’s not how it’s, how it works. But I would, I would. Because by the way, you
know how much hustle I would do from seven pm
until two in the morning? Like nine to five is cake. Like you guys know that
that’s a half a day. That’s a half a day! That’s like right,
that’s the other part I don’t think people understand. I literally work 18 hours
a day, 15 hours a day. Like working nine to five, like that would be amazing. I’d play basketball every
morning and work out, and work and then work and then
hang out with my family too. That would be insane. 40 years.

People, organizations you
won’t work with for whatever reason? – That’s an interesting question. You know and actually, one thing I promised myself
on my comeback trail, here in episode 216 is I’m
gonna answer these questions not just kind of
literally, black and white, but I’m gonna really
challenge myself. I think the golden
eras of the show was when I could
answer the question, but also then know how to bring
value to the whole audience and I, right off the bat,
came in hot, I’m excited. Which is, I don’t and
now let’s talk about it. I truly believe that
anybody who has a shit list has a vulnerability. Because when you’re
using negativity to drive your success,
I think that’s a problem. To me, spending
any energy and time, with a list of people I don’t
wanna do business with or put out of business, or
negative, or like people that got me and
I’m gonna get them back, I think is insane. It’s stunning to me, looking
back at my 20 year career. There was a guy that I went
to a wine tasting of, went to the wine tasting in
New York City at the Hilton. The Wine Spectator
National Wine Tasting, all the best wineries are there. I came in, and I come,
and I go to this winery, and they have this great
Shiraz, Australian wines are getting super hot, and I’m
like selling a lot of them, more than anybody
in the country. And I come and I’d like
to taste your wine, thinking this guy was
going to react really well because we sold a ton of it. He goes into a curse
laden, I’m a piece of crap. And I’ve never lad this
happen to me in life. Like just drilled me. You’re the devil of the
industry, I hate you. Like nasty, nasty, nasty stuff. And it was because
I was selling his wine at the most aggressive
price in the country and he thought
I was killing his brand, meanwhile, there were 30
other stores selling it for that price, but he hadn’t
been on top of technology yet and didn’t know there was
a site called Wine-Searcher that allowed you to see
every price on the internet, and I was just matching the
best price in the country. But because I was
the biggest guy, when I emailed it
and promoted it, all the other stores that
were selling it for more called and complained. He did no homework,
he was immature, he was very hot at the time so
he had the audacity and ego. Needless to say, the
Australian wines got less hot, over the next five years,
and then that coincided with Wine Library TV’s explosion, and then this guy who said I
was the devil of the industry and the worst piece of
crap, and a loser kid and was never going
to amount to anything, emailed me, five years
later, begging for me to be on the show for
exposure for his wine. And with no hesitation
I said yes. I believe being the bigger man. I believe not holding grudges. I believe that one of the
reasons I’m successful in life, let alone business is I don’t
allow poison or negativity to be stored within my confines, and I think it’s a very big thing. I’ve been talking a
lot more about optimism and positivity being
a real factor, I’m starting to get
a little more zen in my older age, and
I believe that if you have a shit list, if you have a list, if you hold a grudge, you’re
coming at your own expense. That you’re not doing
anything, do I forget? No. But it’s just context,
it doesn’t mean I’m going to get you with it, it just
means I have to navigate around it, and that’s
a very big difference. I don’t wanna stick it to you. I just need to navigate
around your truth and there might be
some negativity there, and I wanna get around it. I don’t wanna walk into your
cancer over and over again, punch in the face either. So, I would highly
recommend for all of you, If I can do anything
with this episode, if this becomes the
moment in your life where you stop thinking
having a shit list. By the way, so many people
in my family love that. They love the grudge list,
Eastern European old school, we’re gonna get them,
we’re gonna stick it to them in the end. I think the positivity
and the winning. I think nothing sticks it to
anybody better than results. Instead of tearing them down, just get so God damned big
that that’s the ultimate I got you back. And that comes
through positivity.

– Which athlete do you relate to
the most or compare yourself to as you’re in the blank
of digital marketing? – I don’t really think that
way but I will say that you know watching the Kobe documentary on
Showtime definitely I was like boy can I really
relate with, I am so scary. It’s unbelievable. I wonder what DailyVee episode
is gonna really going to show how competitive I really am. I’m not competitive
with this audience. I love this audience. I’m trying to give
you guys advice. I don’t even want you
to watch me anymore. Think about that. I love this audience. I’m not competitive with people
that have anointed me and gifted me with their time and their
effort and their attention. I have love for them. You should see the
polar opposite of my love. Because it’s dark. It’s unbelievable how much
I hate my competition with like visceral hate. But then in real life I don’t. I want to kill them in business. I want them to
go out of business but then I want to help them
get back on their feet but don’t fucking
compete with me. – [India] That was scary. – No, it wasn’t. I’m telling you right
now, that’s not even. Do you know how weird I am? Do you know that me
and AJ get into fights? – [India] Corn hole
that was pretty insane. – We talked about
this once or twice. Do you know Agnes? Where is she?
– [Andy] She’s right there. – Agnes! – [Staphon] AK, I need yours,
cause your’s doesn’t lag. Yeah. – I need you. (laughter) Just for a second. – Hi.
– Hey Agnes. So I’m doing this
#AskGaryVee Show. – Mhmmm.
– Right? And I needed you because I’m
talking about this dark place I go into when I compete. – Oh.
(laughter) We’ve all seen that. – Right and so, there’s that
one moment I don’t know if you remember but I do where
you had a breakaway and I came from behind and I– – You just shoved me to
the floor like no mercy. – Yes. – I absolutely remember that.
(laughter) – I just thought it would be
more powerful to hear from you. That was probably
inappropriate, right? – No, that’s fair competition.
Happens all the time. – Yeah. Winner.
That’s a winner mentality. Thanks Anges. – This is from yesterday.
– ‘Cause you’re a warrior. Legit jump shoot too.
Awesome, thanks. (laughter) I think we can all agree that Agnes is a nice 6-foot-5
brooding man. – [India] Right. – She was on a breakaway,
there was nothing. Were you there that day Staphon? – [Staphon] It was a while ago?
– Yeah. – [Staphon] Yeah.
– When I just like– – [Staphon] Yeah. Yeah. – Inappropriately, 1989,
’92 NBA Knicks-Pistons, Agnes the girl. – [Staphon] Yeah. – Yeah, that was inappropriate
but when it’s competition I do not care, by the way it actually
it works for me as a positive for VaynerMedia. I always laugh about minority,
female, things of that nature, this is competition. Whoever I think, I don’t
care what even Patriot fans are allowed at Vayner, right? I’m very dark when it
comes to competition. The Kobe stuff and I hate
Michael Jordan with my heart and soul but even his speech where he’s just like it’s all
about competition. It’s the game. I love the game. I don’t like anybody
who wants to beat me. And I really want to
beat their face in. With a brick. And I mean it. Andy you agree.
In basketball, I’m mad. Right? When we play I’m mad
and that’s basketball, you haven’t seen me
play Scattergories. (laughter) – [Brit] You were angry when
I met you playing trivia. – Right!
– [Brit] The Christmas party. – That was the first
time we met, right? – [Brit] Yeah.
– And that was like, I was weird. Competitive. – [Brit] You were like
super competitive. – Right. I was very upset. – [Brit] Yeah, even if
you weren’t necessarily contributing, you
were very upset. – [Gary] That’s right. If I didn’t have any answer to
these questions I was mad at them for not knowing.
– [Brit] It’s true. That’s like, you know. You should know something too. I do plenty of
things around here. We have this trivia
party because of me. Why don’t you get
the answer right to this bullshit movie? I don’t watch movies. You fuckers waste
time and watch movies. I don’t don’t know movies. I don’t watch them. – [Staphon] Getting fired up.

– [India] What is the most important lesson you
learned from Mike? – What is the most important
that I’ve learned from Mike? That I very much appreciate
people who are consistent and are willing to grind in the
way that I like to roll and it’s very important to me to level
up everybody that surrounds me. Because every minute counts,
quality counts, for Mike not to miss a single day including the
one time Mike actually got drunk for the second time in his life
literally came in drunk, dead, finished and just laid in
the gym while I worked out. Like laid, like a baby. Like a 20-year-old frat guy crushed from the night before. Like on the ground. I think he got drunk at Nate
and Trouty’s house, by the way, which is the funniest part. I appreciate, that I am a fan of,
I’d love to say that I only talk about what I believe in
that when I see it in somebody else it’s extremely valuable and
reinforces the tried and true. Two years the guy
never missed a single day. Came through every time. Didn’t miss a single flight. And really did a tremendous job. That consistency does matter and
I know I do it but feeling it on the other hand was
very, very rewarding. And I’m going to miss Mike a
lot over the next several weeks he’ll be around with Jordan
transition stuff but it is quite emotional for me. – [India] It is emotional.
– Yeah. – [India] From Jordan–
– Not the new Jordan.

“every day. How do you
feel when challenged “from the young
professionally?” – Tremendous. I love to be challenged
more than anything. I think one of the misnomers
of a cult of personality like myself is that we all love
yes men and women around us. I can tell you that look you
get the benefit of being right. One of things I hate about my
success and I knock on wood because I don’t want to jinx my
success is the longer I have it and the more that I have the
less I’m being challenged by the young or the less
experienced or the less winning. It’s very dangerous when
you’ve accumulated success that you’re not being challenged. I love challenging people
and I love to be challenged. What I love most about being
challenged is like 8 out of 10 times that I’m challenged in
something that I really now I feel like the person is
challenging me for the sake of challenging me ’cause they’re
playing that role ’cause they think it’s going to catch my
attention but then I’m actually in the game of the argument and
when they look like an idiot and they’re wrong by all standards
it actually makes them lose. Why I’m painting you that little
picture is when I challenge, I challenge with substance. It’s funny that I just
talked about presidents. Politics, healthcare,
macroeconomic issues, geopolitical issues, terrorism, health and wellness, boy, do I not challenge anybody. Boy, do I do a lot of listening and when I am at my worst
occasional pontificating about my opinion on it but boy
you will not see venom. If we all have brunch and we
start talking about something I don’t know about it’s
stunning how quiet I get. It’s just you only see
me in things that I know. You only see me challenging
things that I know. Of course, I’m going to
challenge Seth Godin if I don’t agree with him.
Because I know. I love when somebody challenges
me at this company and outside this company when I can taste
that they know that they’re talking about because
then you have some real frictions make diamonds. I want to get better. I want somebody to challenge
me but when you’re going to challenge me that TV or direct
mail is better and all you have is some bullshit from 1984
and you’re not a practitioner anymore and you have
nothing to back it up you’re gonna get eaten up. I love being challenged. I want the young to
challenge me all day. You saw me in the episode
with the 15-year-old girls for musically, I was listening. I’m not telling
them they’re wrong. They’re in high
school, they’re there. They’re like, “All my kids
in my class are on Twitter.” Cool. Respect, wow. So that’s that. And by the way that is a
focus group of one high school. It doesn’t mean Twitter is now
everybody GaryVee thinks Twitter is huge in high school. No, I think it is an interesting
thing to pay attention to because after that comment
hundred of more emails and comments of people like yeah
it’s true in my high school too. And by the way, tens, by the way
just to ground you, of like I don’t know what that
girl’s talking about. At my high school nobody’s doing
but tens to hundreds, you know? – [India] Last one.
– Last one.

“seller on Fiverr and why?” – That’s cool.
– I let you start with this. – Mine would definitely have
been, probably especially when I saw it four, five years ago
I probably would’ve done hype videos for product. I would’ve an infomercial guy. Right, I would’ve been the
informercial guy saying this is delicious juice. Video is my medium. I would’ve
created original video. You don’t agree DRock?
You’re shaking your head. – [DRock] I agree. I’m kidding.
(laughter) – [Man] Check out Fantasyland.
– Exactly. (laughter) Hey everybody go to Fantasyland
Fantasy for all your fantasy needs Harry Potter to
Dungeons & Dragons. You’ll love Fantasyland Fantasy.
(laughter) – Nice. For me, I’m very
(inaudible) with that which is all of those gigs are my children. I don’t want to choose one.
– Forget about that. That’s a copout.
What do you do well? What could you
sell for 10 bucks? – I’ll go with either SEM
services or SEO services. – Got it. That great.
That’s grounded in your craft. I would’ve hired you to
voice over old Wine Library TV episodes with
proper French accent. I’ll do that too.
Question of the day. You now get to attack,
this important moment,