David Senra

Like he was just – his nickname was the bulldozer.

And the reason he sent me the screenshot in a specific part of the podcast, he's like, this is just like Daniel.

And one thing that Chung would talk about is as the more you progress in your career, the bigger the company gets, the more like rigid it gets.

They go from like default optimistic, default risk-taking to –

Any new idea?

No, no, no, no, no.

Like, no, we're not doing that.

That's too risky.

Like I can't build a car.

Like we're a tiny little, you know, island.

And he goes, Daniel gives me the same exact advice where he will say something.

I will say no.

And he goes, but did you even try?

And I go, and then he goes, it's related to his ability.

If you actually analyze his willingness to go into all these different industries where he doesn't know anything about the industry.

Let me read the full quote because it's an excellent quote too.

The reasonable man adapts himself to the world.

The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself.

Therefore, all progress depends on the unreasonable man.

You told me a funny story one time about how committed you are to your work and your friends and others about you that sometimes you'll be in the middle of a dinner and then like an idea comes to mind or something you need to pursue and they just know, oh, he's gone and he's not coming back tonight.