David Senra

And you're as fascinating as you see this push and pull between euphoria and terror.

They're being proud of himself because he's really skilled at what he does to being completely depressed in an agony, emotional agony, especially with losing.

Something that Andre Agassi has in common with what I say, a lot of great entrepreneurs is they hate losing more than they love winning.

And there's so many times like there's one time when he loses in a tournament and he goes to this park and he says, I found myself surrounded by a group of homeless men.

I dump out my tennis bag.

I pull out all the rackets.

Each of them is worth hundreds of dollars, and I pass them around.

He's handing out his tennis rackets to a bunch of homeless guys in a park.

Here, help yourselves.

I sure as hell won't be needing them.

I've had it.

I cannot do this anymore.

And he has a great line about this.

He says, whatever rage I have, I turn it on myself.

And so he's rebelling this entire time.

He's got a Mohawk.

He's dying his hair.

He's got these earrings.

He's wearing these crazy outfits.

He's yelling at himself.