Daniel Priestley

When you have real kids, when you actually have kids, it changes the game completely because you no longer place that level of attachment to a business. You just... You completely, you have these other entities in your life that have real paternal energy wrapped up in them. And then businesses can never even get close to that. So you can never feel that way about a business once you've had kids.

A business is just a way of... Do you think people, I talk a lot on the show about...

A business is just a way of... Do you think people, I talk a lot on the show about...

A business is just a way of... Do you think people, I talk a lot on the show about...

There's definitely misplaced maternity and paternity energy on all sorts of things. So you see people who, the way they treat their dogs and the way they treat their career, the way they treat their business, that is the same sort of biological drive that would normally go into kids. And you see that a lot these days.

There's definitely misplaced maternity and paternity energy on all sorts of things. So you see people who, the way they treat their dogs and the way they treat their career, the way they treat their business, that is the same sort of biological drive that would normally go into kids. And you see that a lot these days.

There's definitely misplaced maternity and paternity energy on all sorts of things. So you see people who, the way they treat their dogs and the way they treat their career, the way they treat their business, that is the same sort of biological drive that would normally go into kids. And you see that a lot these days.

So it's, you know, it's funny because when, as a father, I look at a lot of that stuff and I can immediately say that's misplaced paternity. Like you literally, you're treating that like you should be treating kids.

So it's, you know, it's funny because when, as a father, I look at a lot of that stuff and I can immediately say that's misplaced paternity. Like you literally, you're treating that like you should be treating kids.

So it's, you know, it's funny because when, as a father, I look at a lot of that stuff and I can immediately say that's misplaced paternity. Like you literally, you're treating that like you should be treating kids.

So yeah, definitely. We've hacked our normal biorhythms. with technology, like it's not normal that someone in their 20s could travel the world and go to all the different countries and see all the different people and have access to all the different things straight away, straight out of the gate, and that the brain has access to all of that stuff.

So yeah, definitely. We've hacked our normal biorhythms. with technology, like it's not normal that someone in their 20s could travel the world and go to all the different countries and see all the different people and have access to all the different things straight away, straight out of the gate, and that the brain has access to all of that stuff.

So yeah, definitely. We've hacked our normal biorhythms. with technology, like it's not normal that someone in their 20s could travel the world and go to all the different countries and see all the different people and have access to all the different things straight away, straight out of the gate, and that the brain has access to all of that stuff.

And it's totally natural as a response to go, why would I just ruin that with children and a mortgage and like all these kind of life markers that used to be meaningful 50 years ago? Why would I do that? I'm going to push that down the pipes. So that's a normal reaction to having amazing opportunities available. And then we go, oh, wait a second. Now I do want to tick off those boxes.

And it's totally natural as a response to go, why would I just ruin that with children and a mortgage and like all these kind of life markers that used to be meaningful 50 years ago? Why would I do that? I'm going to push that down the pipes. So that's a normal reaction to having amazing opportunities available. And then we go, oh, wait a second. Now I do want to tick off those boxes.

And it's totally natural as a response to go, why would I just ruin that with children and a mortgage and like all these kind of life markers that used to be meaningful 50 years ago? Why would I do that? I'm going to push that down the pipes. So that's a normal reaction to having amazing opportunities available. And then we go, oh, wait a second. Now I do want to tick off those boxes.

I need to rush and get it done, right? So who's available? Does anyone want kids? Anyone want to have a few? So then you then kind of have to juggle it. But this stuff is only happening because of technology, this weird life that we're now in.

I need to rush and get it done, right? So who's available? Does anyone want kids? Anyone want to have a few? So then you then kind of have to juggle it. But this stuff is only happening because of technology, this weird life that we're now in.

I need to rush and get it done, right? So who's available? Does anyone want kids? Anyone want to have a few? So then you then kind of have to juggle it. But this stuff is only happening because of technology, this weird life that we're now in.

Yeah, there's type one and type two fun. So type one fun is enjoyable in the moment and type two fun is enjoyable when you look back on it. So, and you need both. So like type one fun is being at a party. Type two fun is doing six to nine months work on a particular difficult thing and then getting it done and achieving a launch or something.