Amjad Masad

Yeah, we'd have excess cash at some point.

Like,

It's a lot more fun later in life to like pulling a six-figure salary.

Like you're not going to, it's not an exciting life.

I think having wealth is a lot more.

Like just the calmness on your nervous system that you've escaped the rat race, that itself is worth it.

And so, I don't know, I've never, like, yeah, I've went out and partied and experienced all of that.

And you can do that with not a lot of money.

Back in Jordan, we used to, like, drive to Beirut and, like, go clubbing for, like, you know, 20 bucks.

You know, it's like, you can have fun with not that much money.

But then there's, like, a huge dead zone in terms of, like, how much...

quality of life and how much hedonism or fun if that's what you're interested in up until you get to upper echelon of wealth like there isn't that much difference between like a student going out like some of the best fun you could do just like going out to clubs or traveling or whatever going to low income places and like having fun there um

And then it's not that much better when you're pulling, you know, a few hundred grand a year.

It's like you're kind of stuck at that point.

But what you want to focus on is building enough equity and up until to the point where you're just like starting to build a family because that's when you're going to have to like sell down a little bit.

You're not going to have as much time and so on and so forth.

So I would just like focus on building equity.

That's super helpful.

Money is... Money, like cash, like dollars, are worthless.

They are depreciate... Fast depreciating assets.