David Senra

He says with glee that require him completely abandon his current network because they're irrelevant for it.

Like one time he went from being one of the key guys at KKR and then went to be like one of the most important guys in cryptocurrency.

And then went from that to building like a grocery store chain in the UK.

And each time he's like, I literally had to start from scratch and I love it.

Like I had to build a completely new network of people.

And so I know lots of people like John who have successfully hopped around and

I know your focus is more on people that do a thing for a really long time.

But I don't spend a lot of time with people that were prolific creators of things that just stopped.

Here's an example.

There's this really fun game.

You can do it with your friends.

You sit down and on a piece of paper, you write down 10 roles that you play in the world, podcaster, father, whatever, friend.

And then you tear them up so it's just one thing on each sheet of paper.

And then you have to, in reverse order, 10 down to one, slowly throw the roles away until you're left with one.

Okay, so one role left.

It's a really interesting game.

It's interesting for yourself, but also super interesting to see what your friends pick.

First of all, what's on the list of 10?

You can do this with attributes for yourself too.

Curious, hardworking, whatever, and then jettison those one by one.