Daniel Priestley

What we're going to see is we're going to see all business opportunities be like YouTube content.

I mean, if I went back 25, 30 years ago and said there's going to be 10-person unfunded little TV studios that produce content every single week for almost no money,

You would think that's crazy.

I mean, Seinfeld used to cost $5 million an episode.

The Simpsons and Friends, these were all multi-million dollars per episode.

And we've now replicated that that can be done by a tiny little team for free every week.

I agree with you.

So standing on a stage and telling your story is something, I mean, you already see that thousands of people show up to see this and to be part of, to be in a room with other people who are sharing an experience.

See, the thing that the AI version of you can't do is turn up to an event.

What I'm saying, though, is that these things have to go together.

So simply like anyone who's doing real world experiences, I think what's going to happen is you'll go to a conference and that conference will come with custom software that lasts two or three weeks that is really, really interesting.

And it relates to that conference.

And that software was created as a SaaS product for the attendees of that conference.

And it kind of pops into existence very briefly.

These things used to be separate and now they all cluster together, right?

So it's a buffet of things that you all put together.

If we take most successful businesses now, they do social media.

That used to be a standalone business.

It was crazy to think that a hair salon could also be a media business.

I've met with tens of thousands of entrepreneurs and the number of people who want to go big is tiny.