Chris Koerner

I love that question.

I think that all else equal, the guy who focuses more is more likely to be a billionaire.

But back to momentum, right?

The person that keeps and has and maintains momentum and gets energy from what they do, they're more likely to be a millionaire than the average person, right?

I genuinely have no desire to be a billionaire.

Genuinely.

If I get there, cool.

But I don't want to leave my kids tens of millions of dollars anyway.

I know where I get most of my energy from.

I have a lot of surface area for this.

I've tried the focus.

I've tried having a board.

I don't want any of that.

Genuinely, I don't, right?

So if my life with hyper-focused Chris looks like billion-dollar exits, reporting to a board, being chairman of the board, being CEO, sitting in meetings all day, that's miserable, Chris.

And if I don't want to leave a ton of money to my kids anyway, then why am I making Chris miserable so my fourth-grade grandkids can be rich instead of just my second-grade grandkids?

That's genuinely how I look at it.

One of my superpowers is my long-term perspective.

I think of things on an eternal scale.

And if I have to have a miserable life so my kids in year 2300 can still be wealthy, forget that.