David Senra

So I just wanted to get that out because you mentioned something like, I don't think, I should probably talk about more frequently, but something I definitely believe is like, you're going to get better at entrepreneurship when you get better at knowing who you are and what you actually want to do.

I would say there's a very interesting idea that I've noticed.

You know, obviously, like, there's this maxim I say over and over again that all of history's greatest entrepreneurs study history's greatest entrepreneurs.

And if you make a podcast on that, you get to meet the living versions of that now.

And what I'm struck by, and I'm like this myself, I have all kinds of blind spots, which you, like,

picked away the first time we had dinner and you're just like, you're doing this wrong.

And you were very polite, but just like, you're lying to yourself.

You're not like, you know, you're, you're obsessed with this and you're like fighting with a hand.

We had time at it back, but I'm so amazed.

It's exactly what you said.

It's like, it's almost like they need a mirror.

So there's another great idea.

that I've seen a few times, one of the truly novel idea.

It's this idea of hiring a paid critic.

So Sony is making, you know, audio equipment.

It's like in the 50s.

This is like, and they're very primitive devices.

And what they realized was they hired a young vocal arts student.

And I don't know how to pronounce his name.

It's Naria Oga or something like that.