Amjad Masad

that's, that's really great.

I saw an app the other day that, um, uh, judges, uh, like gives you, allows you to track your, um, your hairline progress, allows you to like, you know, uh, uh, gives you interventions to make in terms of like what medications to take and things like that.

And, and unless you take like a scan of your head and like, um,

Obviously, it's past time for me, but if you're dealing with that early on, it can help you track your progress.

So that's very important.

Like, I think a lot of young people now, your generation, younger, care a lot more about this than, say, my generation.

Right.

I'd say that's the big trend of the past few months.

So being plugged in is super important.

And so, you know, a lot of the vices...

that older generations think are vices might actually become advantages.

So if you're a brain-rotted, terminally aligned person, that might be an advantage because you know what's happening in the world.

If you're someone who's also just like ADHD, really interested in novelty, want to try a lot of different things, that's actually an advantage because AI...

really benefits people who can try a lot of things really quickly.

Obviously, you need to get things to completion.

You need to have some grit at some point once you've got some validation.

But trying a lot of ideas is important.

So back to your question, I don't feel like I answered.

How do you generate ideas?

It's practice.